their products for evaluation by judges who are meat (AAMP). The ACMC draws participants from across the

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1 $1 Cumberl ADVOCATE PUBLISHED IN WISCONSIN S ISLAND CITY CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN th YEAR NO. 28 news@cumberl-advocate.com WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Award Winners! News from City Hall by Julie Kessler, Clerk-Treasurer, City of Cumberl On Thursday, September 14 at 7:00 pm, the City will hold the second public meeting gather inmation help complete the update of the Comprehensive Plan. From the first public meeting, we gathered the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities threats the City. Committee meetings were held discuss the opportunities work on strategies tactics. The Planning Commission has worked with West Central Wisconsin Regional Planning on strengthening our mission statements where we want this plan take us. Now we want your input on how implement these ideas. The meeting will be held in the Middle School Commons everyone is welcome come help shape the future of the City of Cumberl. Any questions, can be directed Julie Kessler, Clerk-Treasurer at or clerk@cityofcumberl.net. ColorFest at Barronett this weekend The leaves turn so you know it s time Colorfest in Barronett! Join us Friday, September 15 Sunday, September 17 our 31st annual Barronett Fall Colorfest celebration. This weekend is filled with activities the young young at heart. Friday night starts out with our famous spaghetti supper. Again, this year we will be serving a mild Italian sausage sauce as well as a hot spicy Italian sausage sauce from 5:00 7:30 p.m. Cost the dinner is $8.00 adults $4.50 children under 12. There will be a cake walk the kids at 6:00 p.m. get Blasted in Barronett, with color that is! We will be holding our second, night time Color run/walk which will have a start time of 7:00 p.m. (Registration the event begins at 6:00 p.m.). Participants will be blasted with color during the run/walk. Saturday events begin at 9:00 a.m. with the annual Arts Crafts Fair Farmer s Market softball urnaments. Other Saturday activities will be the Barronett Lutheran Pie & Ice Cream Social, the Barronett Brick scavenger hunt, bean bag urnaments carnival games under the tent the kids. The Superior Lobe Chapter Ice Age Tail Hike will again be hiking in conjunction with Colorfest. Please call Bob Held at (715) inmation. Always a big hit is the Dairyl Garden Tracr pull which will get underway at 12:00 p.m. Get creative have some fun with the addition of a Sccrow Contest with judging at 5:00 p.m. The kids obstacle course will again be back at 5:00 p.m. At 6:00 p.m. join us a fall hayride. Sunday will see a community church service at the Community Center at 9:00 a.m. Fun continues with more softball, Barronett s Best baked pota bar at 11:30 a.m. Kiddie Parade, the Pie & Ice Cream Social, more hayrides, kids games the kids obstacle course. The Wisconsin State Sanctioned Pedal Pull gets underway at noon. Register your produce flowers at noon judging at 3:00 p.m. Registrations the 14th annual Barronett s Best Cooking contest, with squash being the featured ingredient, will begin at 1:00 p.m., with judging at 3:30 p.m. The wine cheese tasting event, sponsored by Bistro 63, the 20 Mile General Sre, Lake Country Dairy will begin at 2:00 p.m. At 3:00 there will be Bingo, a keg ss the Barronett Brick Bounce with a men s women s division. A hayride will again be held at 3:30 p.m. The annual fund raising raffle will conclude the weekend s events. Back by popular dem is the Dunk Tank both Saturday Sunday afternoons. Follow Barronett Civic Club on Facebook specific times famous faces. Cumberl High School hosts the 5th annual Northern Lights Marching Classic Eleven outsting marching bs from across Wisconsin Minnesota will be coming Cumberl on Saturday September 16th. The fifth annual Northern Lights Marching Classic, sponsored by Louie s Finer Meats Don Johnson Mors, will commence at 6:00 pm with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by the Cumberl Chamber Choir. Throughout the evening the visiting bs, as well as the Cumberl High School Marching B, will demonstrate their al excellence while marching choreographed precision drill. The bs will be judged on their al permance, percussion, visual permance, color guard. The evening will conclude with an awards ceremony where Accepting their awards at the American Cured Meat Championships (ACMC), held recently in Lexingn, Kentucky (l-r): Louis G. Muench, Louis E. Muench, Louis K. Muench. Louie s Finer Meats, Inc. wins National Honor Louie s Finer Meats, Inc., Cumberl, won national recognition at the American Cured Meat Championships (ACMC), held recently in Lexingn, Kentucky.. This event is held in conjunction with the annual convention of the American Association of Meat Processors (AAMP). The ACMC draws participants from across the United States. This year, there were 669 entries in 28 product classes. In tal, 68 AAMP membership plants participated in the competition. Meat processors enter their products evaluation by judges who meat scientists specialists in the industry. All entries judged on the basis of aroma, flavor, eye appeal, color texture. Louie s Finer Meats, Inc. was awarded: Reserve Gr Champion, Bacon Lightweight class; Champion, Country Bacon-Dry Cured class, Reserve Gr Champion, Ham SemiBoneless class; Gr Champion, Ring BolognaCooked class. AAMP Executive Direcr Chris Young said, With an award from the American Cured Meat Championships, our members demonstrate the competitiveness quality of their products. On behalf of AAMP our members, we congratulate Louie s Finer Meats, Inc. their outsting achievement. According Louie Muench, We work hard continually improve our products provide new ones our loyal cusmers. We passionate about carrying on the long-established traditions of Louie s Finer Meats. Louie s Finer Meats, Inc. is a member of the American Association of Meat Processors, the nation s largest trade organization representing small businesses in the meat industry. Property issues once again p agenda at September City Council meeting This month s City Council meeting, held on Tuesday, September 5th, suffered from a slight case of deja vu, as once again, property issues were the main event the evening - they were mostly the same properties., the council passed a Resolution the issuance of a General Obligation Promissory Note the financing of the TID #7 project (8th ) in the amount of $1,060,000. Next they held a public hearing on, approved the rezoning of, the recently annexed property on Hwy. 48 from T-1 commercial zoning. The third property issue resolved by the council involved the sale of a small portion of City owned l Martin Schramski. The amount sold (8 ft.) will be enough make sure that the Schramski property setback requirements met, while resolving the dispute discussed at last month s meeting. In other matters, the council brought back the table from last month the approval of an agreement with Wisconsin Technology Networking Cell Tower placement. The issues with the contract language were explained/ resolved the agreement was approved. Bee adjourning a closed session discuss personnel/employment issues, Mayor Bert Skinner ok a moment recognize the passing of one of Cumberl s oldest citizens, Grace Schell. He commended her her years of community service involvement. Her presence will be missed. The next regularly scheduled council meeting will be held on Ocber 3rd at 7:00 p.m. Barron Electric Linemen Assisting with Power Resration in Florida Barron Electric Cooperative linemen T.J. Romsos Kyle Rose, both Barron natives, helping resre electricity after powerful Hurricane Irma. They will be assisting Clay Electric Cooperative in North Central Florida. Clay Electric serves 170,000 members; as of this, 130,000 or 75% of their membership were without power. Wisconsin electric cooperatives have sent 50 linemen help. More than 750 electric cooperative line crews from 25 states providing assistance. Barron Electric General Manager Dallas Sloan said, These linemen have worked a rnado 70 mph wind srm in our service terriry this year, now they will be assisting with power resration after Hurricane Irma, certainly a year they will never get. We had no trouble finding volunteers from our line crews; this is a once in a lifetime opportunity them. At least, we hope only once. He remarked, This isn t the first time we ve helped electric cooperatives in the south. Twelve years Hurricane Relief Helpers ago, Barron Electric sent crews Hurricane Katrina in Louisiana. Close six million people without power in Florida. Barron Electric line crews attend monthly safety meetings. Our main priority is that all of our crews come home safe every day, commented Nate Steines, Direcr of Operations. one group will be crowned Gr Champion. Area high bs that will be participating include St. Croix Falls, Spooner, Shell Lake, Hudson, Merrill, Chippewa Falls. Twin Cities s include Coon Rapids Blaine. Two of the four reigning Wisconsin State Champions will also be in attendance, River Falls Baldwin Woodville. Tickets $10.00, $5.00 seniors students children under five get in free! Tickets can be purchased at the gate, which opens at 5:00 p.m.. We look ward seeing you at the fifth annual Northern Lights Marching Classic on Saturday, September 16th at Endeavor Stadium an evening of great, good food, Barron Electric linemen Kyle Rose T.J. Romsos helping with power resration in North Central Florida. community celebration.

2 2 Wednesday, September 13, 2017 People ITC Course Offering Mary icci Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College presents a training course providing basic training new medicolegal death investigars (coroners/medical examiners) those who interested in working as a death investigar. The instrucr this class is Mary Ricci, DABMDI. She has worked as a medicolegal death investigar the past 13 years, is a registered death Thank you reading The Advocate Mann - Farr Engagement NEW home at st (Next Lampert s Lumber) For assistance please call or AliceRelaxinRiesling $16.99 SALE $8.99 Wonderl Fizz 56 Mosca di Asti 24th Annual Doc Stanley Memorial The 24th Annual Doc Stanley Memorial Walk the Animals will be held on Saturday, September 30th kicks off behind WITC in Rice Lake. On site registration begins at 8:30 am the walk kicks off at 9 am. Walking the Cedar Side Trail, there will be a shorter longer walk option people of all fitness levels vaccinated dogs welcome join their people! Your registration fee includes event t-shirt Busch & Busch Light Thursday Friday Saturday Sale&$8.99 June Capital permances at 7pm Brewing 12 pks $ get a FREE Coozie! 7 Days a Week 8am - 8 pm Humane Society of Barron County make this a great Thanks day! Even if you not reading participating in the walk, the The public is encouraged sp by Advocate shop! If your business is interested in being a sponsor of this year s walk or if you re interested in having your Now Open Tuesday thru Sunday 30 pks & More snacks after the walk! Register bee September 15th pay only $20 ($25 after the 15th), but walkers encouraged skip the registration fee by instead raising pledges the shelter. There will be prizes the p pledge raisers. At the walk this year will also be a great silent auction, a 50/50 raffle, new this year is a vendor craft fair. Over 15 vendors, ranging from Pampered Chef homemade signs mini donuts, will be joining the Behind the Isle Theatre ne sspo ts a co FRIDAY OCTOBER 13th The Isle Event Center pre sents COMEDY NIGHT! with Nathan Allen The Maniac of Magic Edgy, funny, comedy & magic at it s best! Part Magician, part comedian - TOTALLY dysfuntional! 7 pm Show Doors open at 6 pm Mark Your Calendar! Guys Does Thursday Friday & Saturday 7 pm Ocber & November 2-4 ATTENTION: Men Women Singers needed the annual Community Choir Christmas Concert be held Dec. 10th If interested, please call ETC at leave a message Many voices needed All welcome ETC is located at nd Avenue Cumberl, WI (across the street from Cumberl Elementary School) 3st Annual BARROnETT FALL COLORFEST FRIDAY 5-7:30 pm 6 pm 7 pm SATURDAY 9 am 10 am Noon September 15-17, 2017 kick-off spaghetti supper (Traditional or Spicy) cake WaLks color 2 mi Walk/5.4 mi. run (Reg. begins at 6 pm) craft fair & farmer s market (Call Cheryl@ ) men s slow-pitch softball urnament (Contact ) pie & ice cream social sponsored by Barronett Lutheran Church Women DairYLaND garden tracr pull Sponsored in part by Speedy s C Sp & WISCO BarroNett Brick scavenger HuNt (Clues every hour) BeaN Bag urnament($10 entry fee) carnival kids games & activities under the tent NeW! sccrow JuDgiNg Bring your decorated Sccrow day! HaYriDes 2:00 pm 5 pm 6 pm SUnDAY 9 am community church service softball continues 10 am fresh cinnamon rolls 11:30 am kiddie parade 11:30-2pm BarroNett s Best BakeD pota Bar! Noon produce & flower registration Judging at 3:00 p.m. Wi. state sanctioned kid s pedal tracr pull Sponsored in part by Thompson Farms & Cumberl Tire 1 pm registration 14tH annual BarroNett s Best cooking contest 2017 will be featuring SQUASH in the recipe. Please bring your recipe with your entry, Judging at 3:30 p.m. (1 entry per person, please) 1:30 pm 2 pm 2-3:30 pm 3 pm 3:30 pm 4-6 pm 6 pm LiVe WitH rob knowln WiNe & cheese tasting event (Sponsored in part by Bistro 63 & the 20 Mile General Sre) kids games & activities in BackYarD BiNgo keg ss BarroNett Brick BouNce HaYriDes by Nick muska & friends major raffle prizes awarded Time subject change due softball SAtUrDAy & SUnDAy KiDS OBStACLe COUrSe COnCeSSiOnS & DUnK tank Additional Sponsors: Cumberl Federal Bank, Shell Lake State Bank, Dairy State Bank - Cumberl, Bank of the West, US Bank, Barronett Bar & Grill, & other local merchants Tickets Appetizers & Show: $25 in advance $30 at the door Every Friday at Nezzy s! Nezzy s Fish-N-Chips $ pc crispy, deep-fried or broiled w/homemade pota wedges & coleslaw Cumberl Kiwanis alk the Animals Spaghetti Dinner Guys Does pet s name on this year s walk shirt, please contact Thanks the shelter. The Humane Society hopes make this reading their most successful The walk yet. Please join them Advocate help unwanted animals in Barron County find their ever homes! AT U R I N G M SE EY NAR Open Friday 1-3 pm Thanks reading The Advocate MI Cumberl Area Food Pantry The United Methodist Church had a new cross installed on their building last week. SK Lake with a nursing degree in 2015 is currently the Wound C Coordinar RN at Cumberl Health C. Ryan is the owner of Farr Insurance Agency in Cumberl. A September 30, 2017 wedding will be held in Rice Lake. WHI Stephen Patricia Mann of Cumberl would like announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Katherine Ryan Steven Farr, son of Lowell Jane Farr of Cumberl. Sarah Ryan both graduates of Cumberl High School. Sarah graduated from WITC - Rice investigar by the American Board of Medicolegal Death Investigars since 2008, she is currently the medical examiner Barron County. Ms. Ricci has been a WCMEA member since 2005 served as a WCMEA board member from She brings many years of EMS instruction death investigation experience with her in the classroom. College credit is available, 40 hours of continuing education credit awarded by the American Board of Medicolegal Death Investigation. For further inmation, contact Mary Ricci, at You may register Student Services at , extension 5346 now Ocber 15, Class number 91, Catalo Number This is an on line class SCHOOL LUNCH Free Lunch menu includes assorted fresh vegetables with dip, fresh fruit, 1/2 pt. milk. Salad bar served day as an alternate. educed applications available at the of ce. Lunch menu includes assorted fresh Thank you reading Thesubject Advocate Menus change. T S BBQ meatballs, garlic mashed potaes, green beans, bread, pes. S Ham stacker, curly fries, baked beans, applesauce. M S reading Tar Tot hotdish, green beans, Thanks The Advocate dinner roll, warm apple slices. T S Chicken fajitas, green pepper onions, rice, corn, Marin oranges. W S Chicken patty on whole wheat bun, curly fries, Calinia blend vegetables, mixed fruit. Thanks reading The Advocate NILSSEN S FOODS Cumberl Open 7am-10pm CUMBERLAND THANKS FOR READING THE ADVOCATE SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWS Upcoming Events Thursday, September 14th THANKS FOR R Friday, September 15th THE 7 pm Football vs Bloomer Endeavor Field ADVOC 4:30 pm Soccer vs Somerset Endeavor Field 5:45 Volleyball vs Northwestern HS Gym Saturday, September 16th 6 pm Northern Lights Marching Classic Endeavor Field, September 18th 5:45 Volleyball vs Webster HS Gym 7 pm JV Football vs Barron Endeavor Field Fritz s long-awaited break from his tedious Tuesday, September 19th job at the paper mill has arrived. Time go 5:45 Volleyball vs Chetek/Wyrhsr HS Gym deer hunting in the northwoods of Wisconsin, 7 pm Monthly School Board Meeting District Offices ponder the mystery of what get his wife Christmas. ntunately, this year s hunt finds him stuck bringing his daughter s oddball boyfriend, Duane, who hopes bond with FritzDANCERSIZE with LAURA Zumba Instrucr Laura Schultz ask his daughter s h. Fritz s hunt Certified is 1st session will begin Tuesday, Sept. 26-Oct. 26 further complicated when a talking white buck Tues. & Thurs. 5:30 p.m. Cumb. Elementary School suddenly appears at the cabin door, a mysterious $6 per ancient creature seeking their help from the class or 10 punch card $50 per session Exercize! Move! Dance! as you, fun all ages, swaggering Texas hunter hot on his trail! September 18, 2017 shapes, sizes! Dance your way in a healthier you!. Community Ed Classes, Thursday Friday & Saturday To7 register pm this class call Susan Bridger, CCE Direcr, :00-7:00Ocber p.m & November ext. 403 or ing sbrid@csdmail.com. American Legion Hall Cumberl Fall Yoga Adults: $8 Children (under 12): $4 Funding Youth Activities & Scholarships in Cumberl Please contact a Kiwanis member tickets Take Outs Available! The Legion Bar will be open Pam Baker, Instrucr Thursdays 5 pm $8 per session CHS Room 18 Classes will focus on giving you an understing of how move with less compensation which allows you be more flexible balanced in your other life activities. Please bring your own yoga mat Please pre-register this new class by calling Susan Bridger, CCE Direcr, ext. 403 or ing sbrid@csdmail.com. A NEW EXERCISE CLASS IS COMING SOON TO CCE (Formerly HIIT) New name-new Instrucr! BODY 360` WITH INSTRUCTOR JADA HAMILTON The 1st 10-Week Session will begin Oct. 4th-Dec.15th Wed. & Fri. 5:15 a.m. CHS Gym Cost: $7 Walk-ins 10 passes $60 20 passes $100 at the Cumberl Golf Club Open the Public Lunch & Dinner Mon.-Sat. 11am-8:30 pm Rain or Shine! Home of the Pot Roast Cheeseburger! We have Nightly Dinner Specials! Friday Night Fish Fry! Saturday Night St. Louis Ribs! Bring this ad in a free slice of Homemade French Silk Pie with the purchase of any menu item (Offer good until September 30th) No Reservations required Jada competed 4 years at the collegiate level Track Field was a 4-time national qualifier 2-time American. Since college she has continued with competitions has a true background in overall fitness classes! Please bring your own Yoga Mat & Dumb Bells. If possible. Weights, HIIT, Tabata techniques will be used -out the session. To register or questions or concerns please contact: Susan Bridger, CCE Direcr, ext. 403 or ing sbrid@csdmail.com. A NIGHT OF FLATTERING YOURSELF TO A BETTER YOU! PLEASE NOTE DATE CHANGE! Wednesday, Ocber 25 6:00 pm at NEZZY S THEATER FREE let Julie Raven, a certified experienced Color Consultant, Fashion Stylist, Image Consultant show you how easily you can look feel your best! There will be Door Prizes & Discount Coupons! Presented by CCE local businesses: Mainstream Boutique, Idlewild, Twice As Nice On the Isl, Peter & Annie's No cost this fun event, but we asking you reserve your spot by calling or ing: Susan Bridger CCE Direcr, HS ext. 403, sbrid@csdmail.com

3 Wednesday, September 13, 2017 Northwoods Notebook: Another summer of fun in God s Country By Larry Werner Where did it go? Summer, that is. How many times have you heard someone ask that question? The three months between Memorial Day Labor Day sped by in a flash, as they always do. The navigation buoys at the s bar on Beaver Dam have been removed, people pull their docks shore Tim Twait of Indianhead Sport Shop is busy picking up ponons sre winter. After hosting our kids, grkids a niece s family over the Labor Day weekend, Ann I sat in our living room once the last of them left, exhausted after a weekend of cooking 15, but a bit sad that our fourth summer in Cumberl has come a close. The rain on Labor Day Saturday made things a little close inside, with seven kids under 10 eight adults. But Sunday was a spectacular day with lots of sun a high in the 80s. Because my daughter s in-laws Roger Barb Wistrcill not only live on the lake but have all the lake ys (speedboat, swimming raft, paddleboat jet ski), we spent that spectacular Sunday over there. Son-in-law Dan Wistrcill ok the little ones rides on the jet ski while the older folks got sun on the dock. The grkids have great fun swimming out the raft jumping in water that was a bit cold, but not o cold them. Ann I left the party at Grpa Roger s prep a meal at our place of Louie s Finer brats, expecting the gang would show up shortly bee dark, having soaked up all the sun time they could this last day on the lake. But we got a call from Dan that everyone was getting tired, they headed back our place earlier than we expected. They had been up late Friday, when everyone arrived, then stayed up late Saturday, singing my son s karaoke machine. After a long day playing outdoors on a sunny Sunday, it was time wrap it up. After the brats were eaten Sunday evening the cars were packed, we said our goodbyes. Waiting them back home in the Cities was Labor Day itself, a day picking up packing supplies in backpacks, getting the kids bed early, bee the start of classes on Tuesday. It was a glorious summer in this place that has become our home, the place the grkids love visit in a wn where we have been creating memories that will sustain us a Cumberl fall, winter spring until blessed summer comes again. Larry Werner s is lhwerner47@gmail.com. Washburn County Hwy. G construction schedule Emily Anderson of Cumberl (right) her new fiancé, Kyle Lewowski at Lambeau Field. Cumberl woman says yes proposal at Packer game GREEN BAY -- Another NFL football season means tailgating is back the next several months one local couple, it means the of the rest of their lives. She said yes, so I got a happy day me, Kyle Lewowski of Thorp said of his now fiancée, Emily Anderson of Cumberl. And it happened right outside of Lambeau Field: the perfect location this couple. County Highway G will 11: Base course placement; Be sure soon be under construc- Sept. 18: Pulverizing of exnever leave your blackp; Sept. 22: a retion we highly suggest isting re planning alternative routes Spot Improvements; Sept: unattended out! Gutter; Sept. during this timeframe as 27:isCurb the road will most likely be closed traffic during the work day. The anticipated schedule this roadway construction is as follows: Sept. 29: Blackpping; Oct. 13: Shouldering; Oct. 19: Resration. Thank you your patience during this construction timeframe. Planning a controlled burn? Please notify the Barron County Sheriff s Dept. at so we re not called in error! Lutheran Church Anna s Bananas hosts a learning Don t be PLEASE Licensed Family Lutheran Church theplay cause week group Lutheran Church USE of a Lutheran Church Child C hosts a learning hosts learningchurch CAUTION Lutheran Lutheran Church Church hosts a learning a Lutheran c a r e l e spre-ers s week play group WHEN week play group week group hosts aalearning learning play hosts a learning Full Time LutheranreChurchhosts Lutheran Church pre-ers BURNING pre-ers Lutheran Church openings group pre-ers week week play play group group hosts a learning week hosts aage learning play four) age four) Lutheran Church age four) their pnts or cgivers. pre-ers pre-ers hostsweek a learning age four) play group play group week pre-ers or us sries, theirpnts pnts cgivers. Call Anna at pre-ers orjoin cgivers. play their group week their pnts or cgivers. pre-ers 11:30. age age four) four) age four) pre-ers join us sries, join us sries, All join their their pnts pnts oror cgivers. cgivers. age four) us age sries, their pnts or cgivers. four) age four) Lutheran, 8th Elm 11:30. 11:30. join join us us sries, sries, their pnts or cgivers. (next the in Cumberl) # join us sries, their pnts or cgivers. their pnts or cgivers. 11:30. No Cost Participate. All join us sries, 11:30. 11:30. join us sries, All 11:30. join us sries, Tiny Tots takes place during the year, hosts a learning play group week pre-ers 18th, 11:30. Lutheran, 8th Elm, 2017 September 11:30. Lutheran, 8th Elm 11:30. All All All All Brothers of September estautant 11, 2017 Center UMN WIDTH ent IS WIDER OAT AD. (next theall in Cumberl) (next # the in Cumberl) # Lutheran, Lutheran, 8th 8th Elm Elm All All Lutheran, 8th Elm Lutheran, Elm No Cost8th Participate. No Cost Participate. (next (next the the in in Cumberl) Cumberl) # # Lutheran, 8th Elm (next the in Cumberl) # (next Lutheran, 8th Elm the in Cumberl) # th Elm Tiny Tots takes placelutheran, during the year, NORTHWOODS Tiny Tots takes place during the year, No Cost No Participate. No Cost Cost Participate. Participate. No Cost Participate. (next the in(next Cumberl) # the in Cumberl) # , September 18th, 2017BUSINESS (next the in Cumberl) # SERVICES, September 18th, 2017 Tiny Tots takes place during the year, TinyTots Totstakes takes place place during during the year, Tinythe Tots takesyear, place during the year, No Cost Tiny Participate. No Cost Participate /2 St., September 18th, 2017,, September September 18th, , Tiny Tots takes place during the year, NoTots Cost Participate. Tiny takes place during the 18th, year, September 18th, 2017 age four) their pnts or cgivers. Weddings Cumberl, WI 54829, September 2017 September 18th, th,, Reunions ph Tiny Tots takes place during the year, Banquets fx, September 18th, 2017 barbfuller@centurytel.net Pizza Parties Business Meetings ot stretch300 theperson phos accommodate ad size. Capacity join us sries, 11:30. Under New Ownership 2 col. (3.2" wide) x 7" ys 8 3 Turtle La e All Lutheran, 8th Elm JACOBSON ADVANCED EYE CARE (next the in Cumberl) # Second A e. C m erl. aco soneye.com Eye Facts No Cost Participate. TWITCH Tiny Tots takes place during the year, TWITCH TWITCH, September 18th, 2017 Why Does My Eye Twitch? Eye twitching, triggered by muscle spasms in an eyelid, is common. Usually only the lower lid of one eye is involved, but the upper eyelid also can Dr. Jennifer twitch. Most eye twitches come go, but sometimes a twitching eye can last weeks/months. Strange, but true, some causes a twitching eyelid Stress, Fatigue, Eye Strain, Caffeine, Alcohol, Dry Eyes, Junk Food /or Allergies. If relaxing, watching your diet or eye drops don't help, give us a call make sure it isn't vision or eye health-related. What Exactly Is Astigmatism? Astigmatism is a common vision condition that causes blurred vision. An irregularly shaped cornea or lens prevents light from focusing properly on the retina, the light-sensitive surface at the back of the eye. As a result, vision becomes blurred Dr. Bryce at any distance. This can lead eye discomt headaches. Most people have some degree of astigmatism. Slight astigmatism usually doesn't affect vision or require treatment. Astigmatism frequently occurs with other vision conditions like myopia (nearsightedness) hyperopia (farsightedness). Together these vision conditions referred as refractive errors because they affect how the eyes bend or "refract" light. The speci c cause of astigmatism is unknown. It can be hereditary is usually present from birth. It can decrease or increase over time Yo r amily Eye C Pro ider 3 We had both of our families come up tailgate the Packer game, Lewowski said. I guess about a week ago, I was like, Hey! I suppose it s about time pop the question this beaut right here. Emphasis on the finally popped the question, Anderson joked about the engagement since the couple has been gether close three years. But why the location? Because you probably won t find another couple, or family, that this big of Packers fans. It couldn t have worked out any better. A lot of people said, Why don t you make this a personal moment? You re celebrating your love other. We re the kind of couple; we have a big family, Lewowski said. We like be with our family. We just like be around friends family. Sry pho courtesy of WEAU- Eau Claire

4 4 Wednesday, September 13, 2017 Opinion Guest Opinion: Fighting Free Speech by Ed Feulner As a new academic year gets underway on many campuses, it s a good time ask: What s the purpose of? Is it education, or indoctrination? More more, sadly, it s the latter. We like think of our universities in picturesque terms -- bastions of open learning scholarly debate where one pursues truth, no matter where the search may lead. But while this Norman Rockwell vision may have been an exaggeration in years past, day it s sheer fantasy on many campuses. Those who d air a view that flouts the politically correct line on hot-butn pics such as race, marriage immigration virtually taking their lives in their hs. They n t met with spirited disagreement. No, they re shouted down. They re threatened. They re attacked, both verbally physically, by shrieking mobs. Debate is out. Denigration is in. It s not just the violent protests that have erupted at, say, the University of Calinia at Berkeley over Ann Coulter Ben Shapiro that should concern us. It s the growing list of speakers who uninvited. It s the professors who censor themselves avoid the wrath of the PC thugs. Students being silenced as well, writes Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio). What sometimes starts with trigger warnings safe spaces evolves in Oregon University establishing a bias response team where students encouraged report anything that makes them uncomtable, in order that the university may start an investigation attempt eliminate the controversial pic. With good reason does Jordan label this Orwellian. The problem has grown so bad that last fall, John Ellison, dean of students at the University of Chicago, felt it necessary write a letter incoming freshmen -- a letter putting them on notice that the was bucking the trend. Our commitment academic freedom means that we do not support so-called trigger warnings, we do not cancel invited speakers because their pics might prove controversial we do not condone the creation of intellectual safe spaces where individuals can retreat from ideas perspectives at odds with their own, Ellison wrote. Imagine -- a major university reaffirming a commitment academic freedom. But that s the state of so-called higher education day, when many colleges have become little more than outrageously overpriced dayc centers. The real travesty is how ill-equipped these students will be defend their beliefs once they ve exited the warm confines of their protective bubbles. Steeped in these rabidly PC environments, they resemble not trained thinkers, but hothouse orchids unable withst the cold breeze of opposition. This represents a complete inversion of the original purpose of a university. The function of education is t one think intensively think critically, Martin Luther King, Jr. once wrote. The stifling, choking cloud of political correctness that envelops so many s day, however, turns students not in independent, well-trained thinkers, but in sponges who mindlessly absorb whatever propaga they re fed. And the ramifications of this state of affairs stretch beyond the university. Ultimately, they affect all of us. When universities suppress speech, they not only damage freedom day, they establish push norms harmful democracy going ward, writes Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa). These restrictions may cause exacerbate the political polarization that is so widely lamented in our society. So if you ve deplored the violent protests that have cropped up in the last month or so, know that our universities have played a role in fostering such inlerance. Hats off, then, Princen professor Robbie George, Harvard professor Cornel West, who recently put their differences aside issue a helpful joint statement. All of us should seek respectfully engage with people who challenge our views, they write. And we should oppose efts silence those with whom we disagree. Let s hope more college officials join those who have begun question the Left s death grip on academia -- fight resre free speech our nation s campuses. Ed Feulner is founder of The Heritage Foundation (www. heritage.org). An Independent Community Newspaper THE CUMBERLAND ADVOCATE Owned by Jackson County Publishing, Inc. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOUNDED IN Second, Cumberl, WI Phone (715) news@cumberl-advocate.com Of ce Hours: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.; 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Friday Paul Bucher, Publisher Paul Bucher, Ad Manager Mark Fuller, Sports Janet Penney, Production, Circulation Hope Vicich, Ad Composir, News Reporter Bob Nugent, Phos SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $34.00 a year in Barron, Burnett, Polk Washburn Counties. ( Snowbird Rate : $5.00 charge) $36.00 in the Rest of Wisconsin All of Minnesota. $38.00 in the Rest of United States. MEMBER OF WISCONSIN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Periodicals postage paid in Cumberl, Wisconsin POSTMASTER: Send address changes : Box 637, Cumberl, WI Letters the Edir: The Cumberl Advocate welcomes letters the edir, 500 words or less on subjects of interest our readers, however, the choice of any material is at the discretion of the edir. Letters limited one per month per person.letters endorsing or criticizing cidates elected of ce will not be published two weeks prior the election. The edir also reserves the right edit letters meet space requirements, clarify, or avoid obscenity, libel, or invasion of privacy. All letters must bear the hwritten signature of the writer include the address phone number(s) veri cation purposes. Poetry thank you letters not appropriate. There will be a charge letters of thank you from individuals they will be included with the paid notices, not with Letters the Edir. Weekly deadline is 2:00 p.m. on Friday Inside Wisconsin by Tom Still As Foxconn debate in Legislature nears close, here a few oft-asked questions A Look Back 10 Years Ago September 12, 2007 The Cumberl Public Library has begun the process of evaluating needs of residents, businesses community groups in order guide the library in evaluating options improvement. The Cumberl Public Library was built in 1905 as a Carnegie Library is listed on the National Hisric Register. A beautiful facility, it has been a benefit the community over 100 years. However, it is in need of significant hicapped accessibility improvements. 20 Years Ago September 10, 1997 With the filing of the defendants reply memorum on September 5th, the last shot in the round has been fired Circuit Court Judge Edward Brunner will issue his ruling in a few weeks in the State of Wisconsin versus Joseph Schultz. The case, better known Cumberl Isl Bar case, has dominated the local headlines since The City of Cumberl has attempted sp the Isl Bar from presenting nude dancing since The issue first came a head in 1994 when the City ok away the liquor license from Schultz. He, however, began serve only soft drinks continue on with the nude dancers. There were two raids, one on November 1, 1996, where one dancer four patrons were charged with misde- MADISON, Wis. The debate over state incentives l the Foxconn Technology Group in Wisconsin will likely wrap up soon, with the Wisconsin Legislature expected vote by mid-september. Here some of the questions being asked as a decision nears: The state incentive package would be $3-billion over 15 years. What guarantees will be put in place ensure Foxconn invests the $10 billion creates the 13,000 jobs it has planned? Unlike some states that rely more on clawbacks after they have spent taxpayer dollars, Wisconsin takes a pay-as-you-grow approach economic incentive packages. If Foxconn spends $3 billion creates 3,000 jobs, the amount of state tax credits would be commensurate retroactive. Foxconn must part with money get some of it back in the m of tax credits, which based on economic activity that otherwise wouldn t happen. Clawbacks still important, however. How would they be initiated enced? A clawback is a provision in an economic development agreement that requires a company repay any financial benefit gained which it did not meet certain permance thresholds, such as job targets or capital investment levels. These provisions most often included in contracts negotiated between governments companies. Concurrent the legislative debate, the Wisconsin Economic Development Corp. is drafting a contract that is expected be completed by Sept. 30. OK, but who watches the contract writers makes sure that document is being enced? An amendment the Foxconn package by the state Senate would give the Legislative Audit Bureau, an arm of the Legislature, the ability audit contract compliance year. The Senate has also included language that would more strongly tie Foxconn s projected capital investments job creation estimates. This deal seems have been, in no small part, a product of the evolving between Gov. Scott Walker Foxconn founder chairman Terry Gou. What happens if one or the other of those leaders ride in the sunset? State negotiars keenly aw that Gou turns 67 in early Ocber won t work ever, even if his energy levels legendary. However, the depth of the Foxconn management team meanors, a second on February 7, 1997, when three dancers were arrested several patrons were questioned. On March 11, 1997 Barron County District Atrney James Babler filed a summons complaint which asked Judge Brunner decl the Isl Bar a nuisance asked the court close the bar one year. 30 Years Ago September 9, 1987 The Barronett Civic Club is sponsoring its br new autumn celebration called Colorfest on September Activities during the two day festival include Wisconsin food products exhibits, an arts crafts fair, games races the youngsters, a slow-pitch urney, Texas barbeque, pie ice cream social, outdoor church service much more. The Cumberl Area Ski Touring Association (CASTA) is seeking $15,000 cover trail, bridge building construction of the Timberl Hills Ski Area, located in Burnett County. 40 Years Ago September 8, 1977 The 45th annual Rutabaga Festival will be held next weekend. Thirteen young ladies, Wendy Waln, Donna Feidt, Julie Johnson, Darcy Hagen, Terry Jansen, Becky Fink, Diana Davis, Vivian Scribner, Pam McLellan, Phyllis Adascheck, Misti Norn, Brenda Schultz, Kathy engaged in the Wisconsin project combined with investments already made or poised happen make a reversal highly unlikely. Foxconn wants build North America s first liquid crystal display plant in Wisconsin, a decision driven from the board of direcrs level on down. As Walker, he s all but certain run re-election in 2018 won t turn his back on a deal he started. His opponents will make doubly sure of that. Walker s chief deputies on this deal, Administration Secretary Scott Neitzel WEDC Secretary Mark Hogan, also remain in place. I m uneasy with the notion that governments compete industry, eign or domestic. Is Wisconsin getting on a treadmill it can t sp? Economic competition among nations, states communities is nothing new. What s new is that Wisconsin is finally getting better at it after years of not showing up on the radar screens of site selecrs. The Foxconn deal is one of several national competitions under way right now, with Amazon announcing it will build a second headquarters Toyota-Mazda looking open a new U.S. assembly plant. Look at least 20 states cities compete one or both deals. Benson, will vie the title of Miss Cumberl. A new Lamperts Home Center will be built at the present Lamperts location. The south 100 x90 of the main building will be removed a new home center offices will be constructed. will begin in Ocber with completion opening in April, The Cumberl Beavers gave their fans another nervous breakdown Friday night at Spooner as they came from behind edge the Rails 8-7. They will play Rice Lake next Friday the annual fight the cowbell. 50 Years Ago September 14, 1967 The 35th annual Rutabaga Festival will be held this weekend. There 11 cidates the Miss Cumberl title, they : Lonna Klopotek, Rebecca Johnson, Janice Knutson, Peggy Algeo, Pam Rouzer, Linda Siems, Martha Odden, Frances Poulter, Robin Csuti, Rosemary Cifaldi, Marilyn Erickson. Highlights of this years fest will be the Miss Cumberl Coronation, a gr parade on Saturday afternoon, hobby displays Rutabaga Olympics. There will also be two teen dances, one on Friday night on the street by Schneider Drug on Saturday night a dance will be held at the American Legion. Following a construction period of ten months, an Why is it that so many Democrats seem opposed the Foxconn deal most Republicans supportive? Isn t job creation a bipartisan goal? Some Democratic lawmakers would doubt Walker if he said the sun rises in the east, it didn t help their mood that President Trump ok credit the deal. However, the 2016 Democratic Party platm called fostering a manufacturing renaissance, pursuing an innovation agenda creating jobs young people. A Foxconn presence in Wisconsin, with an entirely new industry a statewide supply chain, could help meet all three goals. Most Republicans support the deal, but not all. For example, Americans Prosperity a group backed by Charles David Koch has come out against it. If the Legislature passes the Foxconn package, the real work begins. Republicans Democrats alike will need ensure tax dollars spent wisely Wisconsin doesn t mess up this chance rebr the state economy decades come. Still is president of the Wisconsin Technology Council. He is the mer associate edir of the Wisconsin State Journal. open house at the new home of the Bank of Turtle Lake will be held on September 16th according President Don Wick. The structure is 40x60 built of brick with redwood trim. 60 Years Ago September 12, 1957 Construction Installation of a new street lighting system North Cumberl is now underway. Wood poles have been erected carry the fluorescent fixtures which will be installed soon. The new lighting system extends as far as the motels on Highway 63, starting near the North Cumberl bridge. A Holstein cow owned by Erling Romsos of Timberl became the proud pnt of twin bull calves on Cont d on page WEATHER ate Hi Lo Precip Temperature precipitation readings taken at 7 a.m. the previous 24 hours provided by the Cumberl Utility f ce.

5 Court News Marriage Licenses Chad A. Gehrig, 36, Rice Lake, Christine M. Suter, 36, Rice Lake; Chrispher J. Wiens, 28, St. Paul, MN., Bryna W. Helle, 27, St. Paul, MN.; Nicholas S. Butkas-Taft, 22, Rice Lake, Jennifer C. Weidinger, 23, Rice Lake; Cole M. Inks, 32, Rice Lake, Sherry L. Young, 31, Town of Stanley; Blake J. Colby, 55, Rochester, MN., Wendy J. Nargan, 56, Rochester, MN.; Austin M. Waggoner, 23, Cameron, Allysha K. Feeney, 22, Cameron; Keith D. Holten, 27, Prairie Farm, Kristina L. Prinsen, 34, Prairie Farm; Ian L. Buchli, 28, Rice Lake, Michelle N. Fuller, 25, Rice Lake; Jeremiah O. Buck, 32, Barron, Brittney K. Leckel, 26, Barron; Michael T. Cook, 33, Rice Lake, Leah K. Bowker, 26, Rice Lake; Blake J. Bagly, 26, Town of Rusk, Tiffany A. Lutz, 27, Cumberl; Matthew LaLiberty, 40, Barron, Alesha R. Workman, 40, Barron; Joshua D. Swanson, 26, Town of Arl, Stephanie M. Becker, 26, Town of Arl; Jd D. Welly, 33, Chetek, Elizabeth J. M. Fortin, 24, Chetek. Barron County Circuit Court Patrice A. Akenson, 60, Barron, speeding, mph over the speed limit, $250.90; Mohamed H. Ali, 39, Barron, speeding, mph over the speed limit, $250.90; Kathleen L. Allen, 72, Comsck, speeding, $200.50; Tammi L. Amendt-Sokup, 51, Rice Lake, speeding mph over the speed limit in a work zone, $213.10; Nicole E. Bearheart, 31, Cumberl, vehicle operar fail wear a seat belt, $10.00; Jason R. Becker, 31, Almena, vehicle operar fail wear a seat belt, $10.00; Terry G. Becker, 69, Barron, speeding, $208.50; Courtney M. Behnke, 28, Almena, speeding, $200.50, operating a mor vehicle without a valid driver s license, $200.50; Katrina N. Brunclik, 29, Rice Lake, operating a mor vehicle without proof of insurance, $10.00, speeding, in a work zone, $213.10; Brenda K. Danca, 57, Turtle Lake, speeding, in a work zone, $213.10; Carl A. Eckert, 67, Rice Lake, operating a mor vehicle without proof of insurance, $10.00, speeding, $175.30; Richard L. Elgaard, 83, Cumberl, speeding in a work zone, $213.10; Bradley C. Foytik, 25, Cameron, operating a mor vehicle after suspension of his driver s license, $200.50; John A. Gabert, 58, Barron, operating a mor vehicle without insurance, $200.50, vehicle operar fail wear a seat belt, $10.00; Zachary J. Gallipo, 31, Cumberl, speeding, $175.30; Dane A. Giesel, 62, Cumberl, vehicle passenger fail wear a seat belt, $10.00; Sheri D. Giesel, 56, Cumberl, vehicle operar fail wear a seat belt, $10.00; Ama S. Green, 33, Rice Lake, speeding, $200.50; Jeffrey S. Hippler, 52, Barron, operating a mor vehicle after revocation of his driver s license, $443.00; Kn I. Holden, 64, Shell Lake, speeding, $175.30; Scott V. Hutn, 49, Spooner, operating a mor vehicle without insurance, $200.50; Daniel L. Krug, 51, Cameron, speeding, $200.50; Mercedes L. Lowe, 25, Cumberl, operating a mor vehicle without insurance, $200.50; Julie M. Mininger, 48, Almena, operating a mor vehicle without proof of insurance, $10.00; Jeffrey W. Monette, 45, Clayn, speeding, mph over the speed limit in a work zone, $263.50; Tami L. Morse, 38, Rice Lake, operating a mor vehicle without a valid driver s license, 2nd in 3 years, $579.00; Karla R. Neva, 63, Turtle Lake, speeding in a work zone, $213.10; Annette M. Rogers, 57, Almena, unsafe backing of a vehicle, $175.30; Jesus R. Arroyo, 33, Barronett, operating a mor vehicle without insurance, $200.50; Tanner T. Rundhaug, 26, Cameron, vehicle operar fail wear a seat belt, $10.00, operating a mor vehicle without insurance, $200.50; Jose A. S. So, 34, Rice Lake, operating a mor vehicle with a restricted controlled substance, $ driver s license revoked six months, must undergo alcohol assessment; Josephine A. Shipman, 22, Spooner, speeding in a work zone, $213.10; Neanna M. Simons-Pfarr, 23, Rice Lake, operating a mor vehicle without insurance, $200.50; Lawrence J. Swell, 74, Rice Lake, speeding, $200.50, passing in oncoming traffic, $326.50; Robert W. Strobach, 51, Cumberl, vehicle operar fail wear a seat belt, $10.00; Ruth E. Thoe, 57, Cumberl, speeding, $175.30; Rene Torres, 25, Almena, operating a mor vehicle without a valid driver s license, $200.50; Jennifer M. Townsend, 38, Cameron, speeding, mph over the speed limit, $276.10; Kyle R. Waite, 17, Comsck, speeding in a work zone, $213.10; Alexis J. Wolf, 19, Clayn, speeding, $200.50; John R. Youngbear, 30, Cumberl, speeding, $175.30, violation of child safety restraint requirements, $175.30, operating a mor vehicle without a valid driver s license, $ Eric A. Sanchez-Rios, 22, Rice Lake, operating a mor vehicle without carrying a driver s license, $267.50, (amended from operating a mor vehicle after revocation of his driver s license). There were also 35 additional citations written vehicle operars not wearing a seat belt. Melanie R. Kuula, 42, of Rice Lake, pled guilty a charge of obstructing an officer. She was fined $ Jose A. S. So, 34, of Rice Lake, pled no contest possession of drug paraphernalia. He was fined $ Complaints Anthony S. Lowe, 20, of Luck has been charged with underage drinking. He is scheduled appear September 27, Richard E. Lund, 27, of Chetek, has been charged with a license/tag violation. His court date has been set September 13, Mitchell A. Plucar, 32, of Rice Lake, has been charged with disorderly conduct. His trial is set Ocber 17, Steven G. Davis, Jr., 33, of Rice Lake, has been charged with disorderly conduct. He is scheduled appear September 27, Nicole M. Ziegler, 29, of Rice Lake, has been charged with disorderly conduct. She is scheduled appear September 27, Criminal Complaints Aaron V. Wyatt, 29, of Barron, has been charged with disorderly conduct. Isl City Picture MANY PICTURES CUSTOM FRAMING MATTING OF PRINTS DRYMOUNTING nd Cumberl, WI Award-Winning Service 24/7 All Brs All Systems Call Toll-free Go Dirks! ( ) Free Friendly Estimates Comprehensive Safety Inspections & tune-ups Financing Available (oac) Dirksheating.com His hearing is scheduled Ocber 18, Jeremy L. Nerison, 42, Almena, has been charged with battery resisting an officer. His plea will be heard Ocber 23, David W. Eggert, 38, of Cumberl, has been charged with disorderly conduct, criminal damage property. His hearing will be held November 15, Bron L. Merrill, 36, of Rice Lake, has been charged with possession of THC, two counts of possession of drug paraphernalia. His hearing will be held Ocber 4, Tina M. Merrill, 35, of Rice Lake, has been charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. Her hearing will be held Ocber 4, Robert L. Breeden, 52, of Rice Lake, has been charged with felony bail jumping, knowingly violating a domestic abuse order-injunction. His preliminary hearing will be held September 13, Dakota A. Elliott, 25, of Rice Lake, has been charged with possession of methamphetamine, two counts of felony bail jumping. (Failure comply with the terms of his bond by committing a new crime). His preliminary hearing will be held Ocber 6, Jessica J. Kotel, 33, of Rice Lake, has been charged with strangulation suffocation. Her preliminary hearing will be held September 19, Joseph M. Carter, 31, c/o Barron County Jail, has been charged with battery by prisoners. His initial appearance will be held September Mary M. Chler, 34, of Rice Lake, has been charged with felony bail jumping. (Failure comply with the terms of her bond by consuming alcohol). Her arraignment is scheduled November 29, Daniel J. Swessel, 33, of Cameron, has been charged with possession with intent deliver methamphetamine, felony bail jumping, (failure comply with the terms of his bond by committing a new crime), three counts of possession of drug paraphernalia, operating a mor vehicle while inxicated, 1st. The criminal complaint states that on Friday, September 1, 2017, at approximately 2:41 a.m. Barron County Deputy Wolfe was on routine patrol when he observed a vehicle spped half in the lane of travel half on the shoulder of 17th Avenue just west of the intersection of 19th Street. Deputy Wolfe pulled up behind the vehicle, waited approximately seconds the vehicle did not move. He ran the registration of the vehicle, which came back Daniel Swessel. At that time Deputy Wolfe activated the emergency lights on his vehicle, as the vehicle spped in the roadway had not moved. As Deputy Wolfe approached the vehicle, he observed the driver s side window was heavily tinted he was unable see in the vehicle. However, the back driver s side window was rolled down approximately two three inches he was able see inside. He observed a lone male subject who apped be passed out in the driver s seat. He was able gain the attention of the driver, but when he did so the driver ok his foot off the brake, accelerated a short period of time then slammed the brakes on again. Deputy Wolfe made contact with the operar of the vehicle. As he opened his driver s door, Deputy Wolfe observed a glass pipe roll off the driver s lap on the floor. Deputy Wolfe believed that was a methamphetamine pipe. In speaking with Swessel Deputy Wolfe observed that he apped be heavily impaired by what he suspected be methamphetamine. When he asked Swessel where he was, Swessel indicated he thought he was somewhere between Cameron Chetek, when he was approximately two miles south of the City of Rice Lake. Deputy Weise arrived on scene conducted field sobriety tests on Swessel. After administering the tests, Deputy Weise asked Swessel when the last time it was that he had smoked, reminded him there was a meth pipe found in his lap when he got out of the vehicle. Swessel indicated he had smoked earlier in the day. When asked if he had consumed alcohol, he answered that he had not. Swessel failed the walk turn field sobriety test. Swessel was arrested by Deputy Weise operating a mor vehicle while under the influence of a controlled substance. Deputy Wolfe conducted a search of Swessel s vehicle due the methamphetamine pipe that he had observed earlier. As he searched the center counsel he observed a plastic container, which contained what he believed be a large amount of methamphetamine. He also located a digital scale inside the plastic container approximately 60 Ziploc style plastic baggies, that commonly used in the distribution of controlled substances. He did a field test sample of the substance he believed be methamphetamine obtained a positive test result the presence of methamphetamine. Approximately $1,000 was also found on Swessel. Barron County Investigar Hagen weighed the substance that Deputy Wolfe seized from Swessel s vehicle obtained a tal weight of g. If convicted Swessel may be fined not more than $111, or imprisoned not more than 47 years six months, or both. His driver s license may also be suspended not more than 20 years. His preliminary hearing will be held September 18, Basil G. Hopp, 31, of Barron, has been charged with operating a mor vehicle while inxicated, 2nd, operating a mor vehicle with a prohibited alcohol concentration, 2nd, criminal damage property. According the criminal complaint, on Saturday, July 22, 2017, at approximately 11:10 p.m. the Barron County Sheriff s Department advised Officer Dexter of the Barron Police Department that they received a call from the Jennie-O Turkey Sre, reporting someone had crashed a car in the front of the building. When Officer Dexter arrived he spoke with the security guard, who advised DAS LACH HAUS BANQUET CENTER OF CUMBERLAND Check out the great selection at our Liquor Sre Lounge Banquets Weddings Reunions Catering 1788 ELM ST CUMBERLAND HWY 48 & 63 WEST Wednesday, September 13, he checked on the driver of the vehicle the driver said he was fine. The security guard advised the driver had been drinking previously worked there. Officer Dexter observed a silver Taurus crashed in the building so that the front half of the vehicle was inside the bricks the rear end was sticking out of the building. Officer Dexter recognized the vehicle belonging Basil G. Hopp. Earlier in the day, at approximately 7:05 p.m., Officer Dexter had received a call from Hopp stating that he was depressed. Officer Dexter met with Hopp at his residence noticed he was inxicated. At that time Officer Dexter administered a preliminary breath test the reported value was.172. Officer Dexter had the crisis line evaluate Hopp determined he was able stay home. Officer Dexter left the residence at approximately 8:30 p.m. Officer Dexter asked Hopp what happened. Hopp said he rammed in the building get the attention of his mer supervisor ex-girlfriend who were both working there day. Hopp said he quit working there day. As Hopp spoke, Officer Dexter noticed his speech as slow slurred. Hopp admitted consuming approximately five mixed drinks at the bar after speaking with Officer Dexter earlier in the evening. Hopp as taken by ambulance the Barron due the severity of the crash. A sample of Hopp s blood was taken the reported value was.189. Hopp was placed under arrest operating while under the influence. If convicted Hopp may be fined not more than $12,200 or imprisoned not more than one year nine months or both. His driver s license shall also be suspended not more than two years. His hearing is schedule November 22, Cumberl Police Department Call Log, August 28 Citation was issued a vehicle with expired license plates. Officer was called a convenience sre the report of a counterfeit bill. Officer responded a residence a tenant complaint about her llord. Tuesday. August 29 Warning was given a subject who was speeding. Subject called Officer ld him that her tenant was behind on his rent. Officer advised her of her options. Subject called advised that on August 21st there had been a guy with a black ski mask who pushed her down in her yard. He allegedly ld her that if she tells anyone he would kill her dog. Thursday, Aug. 31 Verbal warning was given a subject going up the one way street (Donatelle Street). Officer made contact with two llords, one had a tenant that had a couch in their front yard two weeks. The other had a tenant who left a TV on the sidewalk two weeks. Officer was advised of a gas drive off in the amount of $ Friday, September 1 Officer received a complaint of a driver passing in a no passing zone. Officer could not sp the vehicle because of the heavy traffic. Warning given a subject going the wrong way on Donatelle Street (one way street). Officer received a report of a ponon that was flipping over on Highways 48/63. When he arrived the subjects had it righted. Officer received a report of a vehicle going the wrong way on Donatelle Street. Verbal warning given a subject with a malfunctioning headlight. Saturday, September 2 Warning given an ATV that was off the trail. Officer escorted a lost couple the S Lake a. Officer responded a report of an alarm in the break room of a business. When he arrived he was notified by Dispatch that it was hled by the business he could disregard the call. Officer was advised of a vehicle that was going north on County Highway P at a high rate of speed. He followed the vehicle, which was going approximately eight miles over the speed limit. Traffic sp was initiated, verbal warning given. Officers responded a domestic disturbance. The male subject was arrested disorderly conduct criminal damage property. He was transported Barron County Jail. Barronett Civic Center Rent Weddings, Parties, etc. For info call Donna at MICK S PICKS 2015 FORD FOCUS SE 4 dr. FWD cyl. Au Super Clean In & Out All the Right Equipment Must See & Drive Unit Right Price Right Now 2014 KIA OPTIMA SEDAN 4 dr. FWD cyl. Au Full Power Leather Int. 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6 6 Big Win! Wednesday, September 13, 2017 Sports Beavers Offense Continues Roll in Big Vicry at Chetek The Beavers offense continued put up big numbers, as the team moved 3 1 on the season with a vicry over ChetekWeyerhaueser in HON action last Friday night in Chetek. Cumberl will now ready a home contest against the Bloomer Blackhawks this Friday in Endeavor Stadium. Game time is 7:00 pm. The Beavers rolled a 20-8 halftime lead put the game away with 18 points in the fourth quarter. The offense was led by the long distance passing of Kobe Berghammer, while the defense helped salt things away with four interceptions, including two they returned uchdowns. Berhammer had another big night from his quarterback position with five uchdown passes, giving him 19 in the seasons first four games. He hit Senior Max Narges with three of his scoring passes, while Reid Olson Andrew Barnes caught one. Berghammer finished the contest, completing 26 of 36 throws 340 yards, with Narges catching six balls 63 yards his three scores. Barnes had five receptions 71 yards, Olson caught four balls 45 yards, Steven Hanson had eight receptions 80 yards, Riley Bodsberg added three receptions another 71 yards. It was a balanced passing attack. The Beavers added another 89 yards rushing in 23 attempts. Bodsberg was the leading ball carrier with 54 yards in his 14 carries. I thought our offensive line had a nice night, said Coach Corey Berghammer. On defense, Cumberl created five turnovers, with Narges Olson both returning interceptions uchdowns. Berghammer added a pair of picks help the Beavers withst an excellent rushing night by the Bulldogs Danial Chuchwar, who rushed 259 yards two scores. Our kids kept answering the bell. Every time C/W got within a score we didn t flinch, we just kept playing gether making plays, said Coach Berghammer. Senior Alex Ricci had a big night on defense Cumberl, with four tackles behind the line of scrimmage, three of which were quarterback sacks. Olson, Hanson, Trystin Neitzel added seven tackles. The game Friday night will come against the 4 0 Blackhawks, who coming off a big 3016 win over Northwestern. The winner will take over first place, be it early in the season, in the Conference stings. Soccer Team Drops Two Close Games The Cumberl Soccer Team dropped a pair of close contests last week, losing Unity-St. Croix Falls 4-3 Osceola 2-1. The team is at home this Thursday against Somerset in a contest starting at 4:30 pm. The Beavers jumped an early lead at Unity when Erik Sman Tanner Johnson both scored in the first half. They would later take a 3-1 lead, when Lukas Bruehal added a direct kick goal after the halftime break. Untunately, the Eagles would come back score three unanswered tallies take the vicry. The winning goal came with just five seconds left in the contest. Two days later, the Beavers traveled Osceola a conference contest would see the Chieftans score first on a penalty kick two minutes in the contest. Trailing 1-0 at intermission, the Beavers would tie up the match eight minutes in second half, when Erik Sman scored his fifth goal of the season off a nice pass from Lukas Bruehal. Again a late goal, with two minutes left in the game, would lead a narrow defeat. We not consistently capitalizing on scoring goals leaving opportunities the opposing teams stay in the contest. We ll hope change that this week Coach Larry Ruetz stated. The Beavers JV also played a game at Unity, playing a 1-1 tie. Golfers at Solon Springs By Coach Carroll Schell Thursday the girls traveled Solon Springs the Northwestern Invitational which was played at Hidden Greens Golf Course. There were nine teams at the invite, where Cumberl finished sixth. Winning the match with an eighteen hole team score of 420 was host Northwestern. Other team scores were Ladysmith 442, Hayward 464, Barron, 470, Superior 479, Cumberl 502, Luck/Unity 525, Flambeau 528, Chetek/Weyerhaeuser 600. Medalist the match, with a score of 87, was Emily Neff of Hayward. Medalist Cumberl was Autumn Donatell with 120. Other individual scores were Emma Erickson 124, Madison Pease 125, Kristin Bajak 133 Julia Grant 135. Cumberl s next matches were at Northwestern on Tuesday will be at Luck/Unity on Thursday. Sports Calendar Thursday, Sept. 14 Volleyball home vs Northwestern 7:00 Soccer home vs Somerset 4:30 Girls Luck 4:00 Cross Chetek/Weyerhaeuser 4:30 Friday, Sept. 15 Football home vs Bloomer 7:00, Sept. 18 Volleyball home vs Webster 7:00 Frosh/Soph Football home vs Spooner 6:00 Girls Hayward 4:00 Spooner 4:30 Tuesday, Sept. 19 Volleyball home vs Chetek/ Weyerhaeuser 7:00 Cross Barron 4:30 Quarterback Kobe Berghammer fires a pass over the middle during the Beavers win at Chetek. Pho by Bob Nugent Vo l l e y b a l l loses match Barron The Cumberl Volleyball Team hosted Barron last Thursday, falling their Southern Neighbors 25-17, 25-17, We hadn t played in 12 days so we started out a little slow untunately never really recovered. We battled, but Barron was just a little o much us, said Coach Jessica Olson. Hannah Delzer Adreanna Johnson led Cumberl with 100 percent serving, while Kiya Talbot had three kills. Overall, we didn t serve or hit the ball very well much of the night, added Coach Olson. Cumberl has a busy week on tap, having played at Glenwood City on Mon- Andrew Barnes looks running room Friday night at Chetek. Pho by Bob Nugent day Hayward on Tuesday, bee hosting Northwestern this Thursday night. Next, Tuesday, September 18 19, the Red White also have home matches, hosting Webster then Chetek-Weyerhaueser. Cross Country Team Runs in Bloomer The Cumberl Cross Country team traveled Bloomer last week, where they participated along with eight other teams in the Blackhawks Invitational. Dur won the Boys competition, while Hayward ok the Girls portion of the event. The Cumberl Girls, meanwhile, finished sixth, while the Boys finished seventh overall. The p finisher the Beavers Boys was Zach Huller, who was 19th overall with a 19:27. Bloomer s Alex Conrad ok first with a time of 17:46. The Beavers Logan Steglich finished 33rd with a run of 21:02, while Raven Broker was 36th with a time of 21:34. The leading Cumberl girls runner was Teagan Benson, who was 13th with a run of 24:06. She has had a nice season, said Coach Tanya Majewski. Emily Freagon of Bloomer was Medalist with a time of 20:20. Other girl runners included Naomi Rodriquez, who was 22nd at 25:32 Kate Sne, who was 31st with a time of 26:21. This week, Cumberl runs at Chetek in a meet starting at 4:30 pm on Thursday. Number 15 Kiya Talbot sends one over the net Thursday night vs Barron. Pho by Bob Nugent Adreanna Johnson hammers the ball past Barron defenders Thursday night vs the Bears. Pho by Bob Nugent

7 Wednesday, September 13, 2017 An Outdoorsman s Journal by Mark Walters 7 Two Pups a Teal Hunt Hello friends, When my stepson, Travis Dushek, was six-yearsold, I ok him on several duck hunts both in a canoe field hunting. Travis never had a problem getting up long bee the sun no matter what the weather conditions were, he loved waterfowl hunting. On every hunt my golden retrievers at the time, Star Pearl, were with us that instilled a love hunting dogs in Travis that brings us this week s sry. Friday, September 1st High 70, low 52 Travis, Pat Lindemann, Hannah Lindemann, myself Devon Wood camping at Call of the Wild Campground on Buffalo Lake near Packwaukee. Call of the Wild is owned operated by my good friend, Meta Peacock I have tell you I love the lodge, the laid back environment the incredible view of the marshy Buffalo Lake which is fed by the Fox River. I canoed the entire Fox in April of 92 a month later I participated in a carp shoot that Meta was hosting her first spring here at Call of The Wild. I used a canoe filled my canoe with carp. Back the hunt, Travis Devon have been scouting this piece of water were confident we would have some good shooting the first 2 days of the seven day teal season. I watched day become night from my canoe last night out on the marsh saw lots of woodies mallards but no teal, later in the night we had a very good time around the campfire. This, Devon would be hunting out of a canoe as would I. Travis would be hunting in his latest watercraft purchase which is a 1754 Excel that is pushed by 36 hsp Prodrive. Simple terms, a very nice flat botm boat pushed by an awesome mud mor. The real sry on this two-day hunt is that Travis I would be taking our golden retrievers Ash Ruby on their first solo hunts. Ruby Ash sisters, their mother is my golden Fire Ash is Travis s first dog. To describe Ruby Ash is kind of like saying two high strung, very smart, can t hurt em, love the water feathers in their mouths dogs. So the season opens at 9:00 but we on the water at 5:00 because Early Goose season opened at about daylight. Nothing is happening so I ok a snooze kind of noticed that I was not seeing any teal bee the snooze. At 8:00, I started watching the skies again was aw of the fact that there was zero shots in the a geese but lots of woodies mallards in the air. At 9:00, I was ready action at noon was yet see a teal Devin as well as Travis had not fired their guns either. At noon Travis Hannah trailored Trav s rig headed over another marsh see if they might have some better luck. I did some exploring by canoe was using a very large heavy rig that did not want maneuver the cattails or lily pads at all. I ended up doing a lot of wading in water that was belly butn chest deep. At days end after probably 40 combined man hours of hunting not a bird had been harvested. Let me tell you about these two pups, they both going be incredible hunters. There dad is a field trial champion multiple times over they have krypnite flowing in their veins, they notice everything, swim anything last night late night were wrestling as they always do on l in water. On Saturday I am sure Trav s morized acquisition helped. Travis dropped three bluewing teal. The first bird was a simple retrieve. The second was a blind double Ash was flawless. Sleep was at a minimal on this adventure, very few shots were fired but it sure was fun once HON Football Stats Ash Travis Dushek with Ash s first ducks that she retrieved. Mark Walters working hard on a Fox River teal hunt. again proves my theory that if you take your kids on outdoor adventures when they kids, they will hang out with you when they adults. Sunset Middle School Football Hosts Scrimmage The Cumberl Middle School Football Team hosted a scrimmage last Thursday between Ladysmith, Barron, themselves. The scrimmage helped prep the team its opener, which was held Tuesday night at Clear Lake. The 8th grade football team put on a dominating defensive permance, while the 7th grade did well in there first competition, said Coach Bill McCreary. Although no official score was kept, Maddox Allen led the 8th grade with passing uchdowns Gavin Jarchow Drew Griffith ran in two scores himself. Blake Siebert added one scoring run Jay Green two more. These scores came thanks the guys on the line, especially Connor Morrison, said Coach McCreary. Defensively, inebacker Isaac Runstrom made multiple tackles losses recovered a fumble, while Griffith Elijah Tetner made a number of nice defensive plays. Allen also scored on an interception return. For the 7th grade, Eddie Chafer scored on a 35-yard uchdown run, while Jax Effertz Nic Kasper also scored on the ground. The coaches also credited Garret Craine, Dylan Capra, Donovan Ehman with good defensive efts. SERVICE DIRECTORY Need A Service? 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8 8 Wednesday, September 13, 2017 HON Golf Cumberl advocate football contest For all your Game Day Supplies Indianapolis vs. Arizona Corner Bar & Restaurant Great Food Daily Specials Watch your favorite team here! Kansas City vs. Philadelphia SCHNEIDER PHARMACY Downwn Cumberl HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER Cumberl vs. Bloomer CUMBERLAND TIRE All types of tires, ATV-Lg truck, Most Major brs; brakes, exhaust & general repair Bosn College vs. Notre Dame Week 1 Winners 1. Don Lloyd, Jr Don Gray - 12 Tiebreaker 3. Bob Nelson - 12 Tiebreaker Prizes may be picked up at the Cumberl Advocate Homewn Banking with your neighbors & friends Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota Nilssen s Foods Open daily 7am 10pm Jacksonville vs. Tennessee Cumberl Hardw & Lumber Open 7 days a week Louisville vs. Clemson ENTRY FORM CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK (Reasonable Facsimile Accepted) AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL, P.O. BOX 637, CUMBERLAND, WI NAME ADDRESS PHONE Louie s Lodge Dairy State Bank Indianhed Sport Shop U. S. Bank Corner Bar Nilssen s Foods Cumberl Federal Bank Isl Wines & More Louie s Finer Meats Schneider Pharmacy Cumberl Hardw & Lumber Peter & Annie s World Mkt. Spot Bar & Restaurant Hammer Bar Cumberl Tire Au Value Good service, personal attention, competitive rates L. A. Chargers vs. Miami Coffee, Cafe, Clothing & Gifts LSU vs. Mississippi State TIE-BREAKER (Please indicate game score) Dallas vs Denver Indianhead Sport Shop Beer, Bait, Hunting Fishing supplies 2244 US Hwy Panthers vs. Bills Entries Must be postmarked, dropped off at the Advocate or ed : news@cumberl-advocate.com (please mark Football in the subject line) by Friday of week ONE ENTRY PER PERSON! ISLAND WINES & MORE Areas largest wine, beer & liquor selection We rent DVDs L. A. Rams vs. Washingn SPOT BAR & RESTAURANT You can t beat our famous Broasted chicken Florida vs. Tennessee All of US Serving You nd Avenue 715/ New Orleans vs. New Engl LOUIE S FINER MEATS Home of award winning sausage Atlanta vs. Green Bay HAMMER BAR The Coldest Beer in Town! Bloody Bar Sat Arizona St/ vs. Texas Tech All Your Aumotive Needs Duke vs. Baylor 1st Prize $ nd Prize $ rd Prize $10.00 Super Prize $35.00 * *Awarded anyone who selects all correct winners in a week. Prizes awarded Football Bucks can be used the same as cash at participating businesses. MUST BE USED BY MARCH 1, 2018

9 Correspondents Barronett News By Judy Pieper Imagine a drum roll here-it s finally here. This is Color Fest weekend in Barronett. The fun starts with supper prepd by civic club members on Friday evening at 5:00 p.m. The walk/run will be held that same evening. Then, during the weekend, we have a craft fair farmer s market, men s slow pitch softball urnament, garden tracr pull, scavenger hunt, bean bag urnament, carnival games, best sccrow contest, hayrides, a dunk tank game, the cooking contest (which features squash this year), the list goes on on. Of course the women of Barronett Lutheran will be hosting the pie ice cream social on Saturday Sunday until we run out of pie. (To the elusive Barronett mystery couple, I will be baking p pies again this year. Hope you will be in try a piece). And, on Sunday at 9:00 Barronett Lutheran will hold the worship service at the community center. The one thing I want be sure everyone comes is the kiddy parade. I get organize the parade again this year I m hoping it will be even bigger than last year. You don t have preregister your little ones, just bring them the community center by 11:15 so they will be ready march or ride or jump on pogo sticks or skate or whatever by 11:30. This year I will have cy the kids throw the spectars helium filled balloons. Please bring any little ones you can find make this year s parade spectacular. Congratulations go out Jeno Chrissy Herman, who were married on Saturday, September 9th, at their home in Timberl. It was a perfect day an outdoor wedding, the bride was positively radiant in her beautiful white gown. (The groom looked pretty nice o, but no one ever pays attention the guy at these things). Chrissy s daughter, Melody, Jeno s daughter, Lily, were lovely in pretty blue bridesmaid s dresses. The reception was also held outside was catered by Bistro 63 of course. There were lots lots of family members friends attending help Jeno, Chrissy, Melody Lily celebrate. We had a wonderful time listening, eating the delicious food visiting with other guests. We wish many years of happiness the new Herman family. Congratulations also go out Gary Leah (Riebe) McWilliams, who were married on Saturday, September 9th. Pasr Todd said that it was a beautiful wedding that the church was full of family friends helping the happy couple celebrate. The reception was held at the community center, Pasr Todd said that was also very well attended, nearly filled capacity with well wishers. We wish you years years of happiness, Gary Leah. Terry Goodrich, aka The Friendly Neighborhood Moocher spped by Sunday evening with a bear hunting sry. It goes like this: Bear hunting had started last Wednesday the hound hunters got go first this time. Anyone who thinks it s easy or a sure thing has never done it. Bear hunters that use hounds very proud of their dogs here is a good example. The group was getting ready in the wee hours of the a car pulled up the driver said, I just hit something on the road. It was big black it could have been a cow or a bear. I don t know which. The group went the place where it happened saw the skid marks from the tires saw the blood. A farm was nearby they checked with the farmer. His cows were all there, so they went back the skid marks. Well, one of them ok his lead hound out of the truck ok it the skid marks. His hound opened with a bl, he said, It s a bear! The rest of the hounds were quiet. So, in the woods goes the hound, doing a great job of sounding off. The owner was following the blood on the ground. The hound was hot on the trail. The hound s owner radioed back, The bear must be hurt bad. It tried climb a tree-i see claw marks. It couldn t get up so it must be hurt bad. So two of the men go in one has a gun. The one with the gun sees something big black moving. (He uses one of the laws in safe gun hling, be sure of your target beyond. ) No, it s not a cow, its a bull! The bull is not in bad shape, but the owner of the hound got razzed all that day the next that he didn t have a hound, he had a border collie. Thanks the sry Terry, now, please give that poor hound owner a little peace. Our family had a fantastic time at Treel Resort up by Hayward Labor Day weekend. Sue Meier, our cousin from Monroe, was with us, almost all the kids, grkids great grkids were able join us. We had so much fun it DO YOU HEAR, BUT DON T UNDERSTAND? Have a FREE Hearing Evaluation by a Licensed Specialist Wed., Sept. 20, am-12pm Senior Center 1255 Webb Street, Cumberl Do you hear but don t underst certain words? Our speech testing exam identi- es how we you current y hear speech with without hearing aids. ou be ab e determine how much your word understing wi improve with hearing aids. roub e hearing in bac ground noise? Our new digita techno ogy can he p improve your abi ity hear in noisy situations. Have a free demonstration hear yourse f. ou be amazed! Can t underst with your present aids? e wi perm an aided test with our present aids determine what adjustments can be done. e service a ma es brs of hearing aids. Find out how well you could be hearing! Call day an appointment at the above location, or just sp in. If you can t make the above date, we can schedule a date time that is convenient you. Hearing aids priced from $595 up. Mark A. Rau, H.I.S. Better Hearing Aids 2422 London Road, Eau Claire, WI. Helping the hearing impaired over 35 years! Member of the Better Business Bureau should have almost been illegal. We went kayaking, paddle boat riding, sat around a bonfire telling ghost sries with the little ones, cooked out, of course, had our annual volleyball games. I m not going tell you who won the urnament, but I will say that Ryan Lehmann s team was, once again this year, not number one. I have tell you about the most exciting thing that happened in Treel this year. Mike, a friend of Tinille s, was sitting out on the pier after everyone else had gone in the cabins the night. He was sitting very quietly, enjoying the cool weather maybe thinking deep thoughts. Suddenly a bony h grabbed his leg. He panicked, swung his arms around knock it off, was hit in the face several times by huge wings. Well, what happened was a blue heron had mistaken him a roost led on his leg. I don t know which one was startled more, Mike when the bony h grabbed him or the heron when his roost started flailing about. I guess that s about it from Barronett this week. Please join us the Color Fest bring your little ones the parade. See you there. A Look Back... September 5th. At birth one animal weighed 82 pounds the other a husky 90 pounds. At the age of five days, the combined weight of the two youngsters was 200 pounds. The Company Sre advertises: Fall Winter coats, $41.95; Dress up cotn dresses, $5.95; sweaters in new 1957 models, $ Years Ago September 11, 1947 At a meeting of the Flying Club held last Wednesday evening the following officers were elected the coming year: Dr. I. N. Toftness, president; Henry Cone, vice president Tom Hines secretary/treasurer. Mr. Mrs. Lew Thomas have received word from their son, Dr. George Thomas of Janesville, that he has been elected the Society of the American College of Surgeons. Principal Fred J. Moser was unanimously re-elected president of the Heart O North Conference at the annual fall meeting of the group held recently at Rice Lake. 75 Years Ago September 10, 1942 Mrs. Howard Everett received word from the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture that four of her recipes entered in the Statewide Dairy Recipe Contest had been awarded prizes. Those listening John Metcalf in the Choir Loft on WLOL Thursday, heard the Hymn Evangelist pay some gratifying tribute Sister Madeleva, president of St. Senior Dining THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 Ba ed chic en oaded mashed potaes green beans dinner ro app e crisp. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 Ca inia burger pota sa ad ba ed beans ice cream. MONDAY, SEPT. 18 paghetti with meat sauce ssed sa ad three cheese bread pump in bars. TUESDAY, SEPT. 19 oppy oes on a who e wheat bun pota sa ad cheesy cau i ower e -O po e ca e. WED., SEPT. 20 iver onions mashed potaes with gravy who e erne corn emon bar dinner ro. All meals include milk, coffee butter. Persons who dine at the Senior Center those who receive Meals on Wheels reminded they can use their QUEST Card (Food Sh) their meal donation. For more inmation call Joanne at Mary s College, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Aug. Wolff of Cumberl. 85 Years Ago September 8, 1932 S. W. Goldsmith, manager of the White Eagle Oil Station on the corner of Grove Second Streets, was slugged robbed by three holdup men, who got away, about 10:00 p.m. night. News was received of the death of Rev. Peter Becker at Prairie du Chein on September 3. Well known by the older Cumberl residents, Father Becker was the second pasr of the Catholic Church here from Years Ago September 14, 1922 Rev. D. H. Fleet of Poynette, who was recently appointed pasr of the M E Church here, met with a serious accident while driving near Poynette, where the family au overturned. He his family were all more or less injured. Peter Lindahl announced he would start running his sorghum mill which is located four miles west of McKinley sres. The Co-operative Country Life Club of Barronett staged their first community fair at the Bunker Grove Saturday. Chairman was J. C. Frerch, assisted by F. Savage, Dave Wallance, Al Anderson, L. Savage Fred F. Rockway. M r. S t e v e, The Master Facilitar of Fun comes the Library The Thomas St. Angelo Public Library of Cumberl is proud present Mr. Steve, The Master Facilitar of Fun on Tuesday, September 19, at 6:30 p.m. This al comedy show includes WACKY balloon creations, SILLY MAGIC other family fun! Mr. Steve has been entertaining across the USA 22 years. Check him out on Youtube. This event is free open all ages is generously sponsored by the Friends of the Library. Contact the library reserve your seat this event by phone at or cupl@cumberlpl.org. The final concert of Augustana s summer bluegrass series will be held on Saturday evening, Sept. 16th at 7pm. The concert will feature Cumberl s local bluegrass b The String- The Stringsmiths bluegrass b will perm at Augustana Church on Saturday, Sept. 16th HELP CUMBERLAND BOY SCOUTS Deposit Aluminum Cans in the Scout Bin Behind the City Shop. Wednesday, September 13, BC Retired E d u c a t o r s meet Sept. 21 The Barron County Retired Educars (BCREA) will be meeting on September 21st. This month s meeting will be at the Valkyrie Brewing Company in Dallas. Registration/coffee will start at 9:30 am with the ur starting at 10 am. Following the ur a short business meeting will be held. Lunch will be at Clicker s (cost $10-$12) at noon. The BCREA is associated with the Wisconsin Retired Educars Association, a state association whose main goal is protect improve the Wisconsin Retirement System oppose any proposals that would threaten the long term integrity of the fund. Both groups non partisan do not favor any cidates or make financial contributions any political parties. Membership, both at the state local level, is open all retired employees from K-12, technical university; administrars, ters, support personal (i.e. paras, janirial/maintenance, secretarial, bus drivers, food service). For further inmation on joining at the local, state or both groups contact Kathy Duerr, BCREA President, at Right Thinking a Vicrious Life Are you looking a more satisfying life? Plug in the Living in Vicry group that meets Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. We will be starting a study called God s Promise of a Sound Mind on Thursday, September 14th at 6:30 p.m. at which time you will get your study book. This study helps us underst how control our feelings, thoughts, desires with God s help so they don t negatively drive our actions. The way we think will impact our relationships in every a of life. With a Sound Mind we can experience more joy in every situation. The cost of the material is $5.00. For more inmation, contact Pasr Gary, Cumberl Baptist Church at THANKS FOR READING THE ADVOCATE PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Regular Monthly Meeting of the Cumberl School District Board of Education shall be held at 7:00 p.m. open session on Tuesday, September 19, 2017, in the conference room of the administration building. The following is the proposed agenda: 1. Approve vouchers, receipts invoices. 2. Recognize delegates, visirs donations. 3. Consider employment of Jane Schiebel as Part Time Kids Club Program Supervisor. 4. Hear discussion items administrar reports. 5. Set meeting dates events. A copy of the agenda is posted in the Elementary School, Middle School, High School, administration building. Published in the Cumberl Advocate on September 13, 2017 WNAXLP LICENSE APPLICATION We, Synergy Cooperative, with address at 106 West Prospect Avenue, in the Village of Almena, Barron County, Wisconsin, do hereby respectfully apply a Class A Fermented Malt Beverage License a Class A Cider license under Chapter 125 of the Wisconsin Statutes, located at 1600 Elm Street, of the City of Cumberl, Barron County, Wisconsin. Synergy Cooperative Office of the City Clerk Dated: 9/6/17 Published in the Cumberl Advocate September 13, 2017 WNAXLP Cumberl Area Food Pantry Open Friday 1-3 pm NEW home at st (Next Lampert s Lumber) For assistance please call or Augustana s Final Summer Bluegrass Concert smiths. They will sh an evening of e-tapping bluegrass gospel with you. join Chris Barb, Nate, Ry Mary an evening of fun! There is no admission charge of the concert, but your donation will be appreciated. The concert will be held in Augustana s Great Hall located at nd on Cumberl s south side.

10 10 Wednesday, September 13, 2017 OBITUARIES ing at a hotel, milking cows a dairies worked at a sawmill. Later in life she worked at Louie s Finer Meats at the St. Croix Casino, retiring in 2010, then several summers she worked at Seneca Foods. In retirement, Rose enjoyed watching Hallmark channel, Rose Marie Molls John Wayne other Rose Marie Molls, 78, western movies, making of Cumberl died Friday, quilts her grchildren. September 8, 2017 at Cumberl Her family remembers her Healthc. She was love of baking treats born January 11, 1939 in Almena sharing them with family Ignatz Marie friends. (Grethen) Seberl. Rose She is survived by her was baptized, confirmed children: Roman Molls, married at Sacred Heart Jr. of Almena, Ann (Jeff) Catholic Church. She attended Schnell of Clayn, Debra Maple Grove Rural (Brad) Treder of Rochester, School. Rose worked a MN, Robert (Angie) Molls time at a nursing home in of Amery, James (Mindy) Stillwater, MN. Molls of Amery, David She married Roman (Michelle) Molls of Turtle Molls in 1959, they raised Lake Jasen (Jill) Molls seven children. Throughout of Turtle Lake; 12 grchildren, her married life, Rose was Michael (Sarah) Molls, a homemaker an active Ryan (Michelle) Schnell, partner in the farming operation. Nicole Schnell, Ashley She enjoyed reading, Treder, Jordan Treder, Anna sewing, baking gardening. Molls, Sarah Molls, Jacob Roman Rose later Molls, Kristina Molls, Joey divorced she worked as Molls, Gretchen Molls a waitress at Brenemann s Isaac Molls; great grchildren, Night Club while also clean- Chloe Schnell, Paige Molls Bailey Schnell; her brother, Robert (Beverly) Seberl of Rice Lake sister, Molly Belcher of Turtle Lake; nieces, nephews, other relatives many friends. A Mass of Christian Burial was held on Wednesday, September 13; 2:00 PM at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Almena with Father Tom Thompson officiating burial at Sacred Heart Cemetery, Almena. Pallbers were Ryan Schnell, Michael Molls, Jordan Treder, Jacob Molls, Joey Molls Kristina Molls. Honorary Pallbers were Nicole Schnell, Ashley Treder, Anna Molls, Sarah Molls, Gretchen Molls Isaac Molls. died Sunday, September 10, 2017 at Cumberl Healthc. He was born July 22, 1923 in Milwaukee Elmer Mabel (Owen) Casperson. Will was raised in Bayport, MN. He enlisted in the US Army at the age of 19, served in the European Theatre during WWII. After his service, he lived many years in Hudson worked Andersen Window. He pursued a cer in truck driving, which he did as an owner/operar Friday Canning in New Richmond. He also worked several years at his uncle Ray s Truck Sp in Lakel, MN. He was married in South Dakota on June 30, 1973 Mary (Walsh) Berg. Will was passionate about his Harley Davidson morcycles he could be spotted by his grchildren at numerous runs every spring. He rode his bike well in his late eighties. He enjoyed garage sales, visiting neighbors friends. He is survived by his wife, Mary Casperson of Wilbur E. Casperson Wilbur E. Will Casperson, Cumberl; children: 94, of Cumberl Mary (Bob) Carlson of Hudson, David (Lisa) Casperson of Fair Grove, MO, Becky (Mick) Blaiser of Hudson, Kimberly Nerby of New Richmond; stepdaughter, Lori (Greg) Berg- Laubach of Barnum, MN; stepson, Dennis (Elizabeth) Berg of St. Paul, MN; stepdaughter-in-law, Jeanne Berg of Lindstrom, MN; 17 grchildren; 24 great grchildren; his great great grdaughter, Ava; his sister, Virginia (Robert) Daniels of Stillwater, MN; nieces, nephews, other relatives friends. Will was preceded in death by his son, Danny Casperson; sister, Helen Akey; stepdaughter, Dawna Follmer stepson, Keith Berg. Funeral services will be held on Friday, September 15, 2017; 11:00 AM at Skinner Funeral Home, Cumberl with his son, Pasr David Casperson officiating. Visitation will be one hour prior the service. In lieu of flowers, donations preferred The Friends of the Thomas St. Angelo Library. Jane Cox Jane Cox, 81, of Chugwater, WY died Sept. 2 in Cheyenne, WY. She was born June 13, 1936 in Cumberl. Throughout her cer, she worked various banks the Wyoming Highway department. She enjoyed gardening, fishing, four - wheeling, horseback riding spoiling her dog. Jane is survived by her children, Ken (Teresa) Young of Hillsdale, WY Tammy Young of Vancouver, WA; step-children, Cody (Cathy) Cox of Encampment, WY, Julie (John) Kneipp of Santee, CA Tonya (Marlan) Hanson of Burns, WY; siblings, twin sister, June Harvey Lois (Richard) Cook eight grchildren seven great-grchildren. She was preceded by her husb, Les Cox; pnts, Clinn Julia Whitt; siblings, James Whitt, Iva Whitt Carol Whitt-Borrman brother-in-law, LeRoy Harvey. Cremation has taken place. Condolences Weekly Messages By Area Pasrs Wages or Free Gifts? By: Rev. Ellery Groth Grace Lutheran Church, Clayn For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord Romans 6:23 We all know the difference between wages gifts. Wages the reward our labor. We earn our wages by doing something. We often ask the question, What am I going be paid doing this job? We also know about gifts. A gift is freely given us. It is not earned. Most often a gift is an expression of how much somebody loves us. Each of us has a decision make. Do you want receive eternal salvation based on what you have earned as wages, or do you want it as God s free gift? It s an important decision, so think cfully bee you answer. Let s pretend God is sting at the pearly gates when you die. You h him your time card, the things you have done on this earth. God looks at it hs you back what looks like a paycheck. You look at it written across the check is the word DEATH. You cannot earn eternal life. Trying hard is not enough. Being good is not enough. God s minimum stard is perfection, no sin whatsoever. Anything less than perfection earns eternal death. My personal choice is receive eternal salvation as God s free gift. Instead of relying on what I must do, I will rely on what Jesus has done me. He has lived the perfect life that I never could. He suffered the pains of hell me so that I would never have experience them. The gift of eternal life is given as an expression of God s love us. It ok great love Jesus come earth give up His life us. Don t try earn your salvation, rely upon Jesus receive God s gift of eternal life. CUMBERLAND FEDERAL BANk Your homewn Bank Member FDIC SChNEIDER PhARMACY nd, Cumberl, WI LAkESIDE PIZZERIA/CAFÉ Closed s Arcade Cumberl SENECA FOODS CORPORATION Compliments of Management Employees Cumberl, Wisconsin RE/MAX ISLAND CITY REALTY See us all your real estate needs O CLOCK CLUB Your Cumberl Caribbean Phone - - Hwy North Cumberl DAIRY STATE BANK nd, Cumberl Phone: Member FDIC BOB & STEVE S BP AMOCO SHOP BP FUELS Pizza & Deli Phone Superior Cumberl, Wisconsin LAMPERTS LUMBER LUMBER ROOFING INSULATION SIDING CABINETS ShEETROCk WINDOWS MILLWORk & DOORS DESIGN SERVICES st Cumberl, WI PhONE: Church Direcry THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Edina Realty Cumberl & Turtle Lake nd Cumberl AUGUSTA A LUT ERA C URC ELCA 1025 Second Avenue Phone: Pasr Ry Skow-Anderson Worship Service: Sunday: 9:00am.; Holy Communion at all services. BARRO ETT LUT ERA C URC ELCA 776 Prospect, Phone: , cell: Minister:Todd Ahneman Sunday: Worship service 9:00 a.m.; Holy Communion 1st 3rd Sundays. C RIST LUT ERA C URC, LCMS, Pipe Lake See us on Facebook Polk County Hwys. G T christlutheranpipelake.com Steve Miller, Pasr Phone: Worship Service, a.m. All Year; Sunday School/Bible Study: 9:00 am. September- May. C URC OF JESUS C RIST OF LATTER A SAI TS (Mormons) 644 South 6th St., Barron Bishop Kenneth Konesky Chapel: (715) Home: (715) Sunday Sacrament: 10 a.m; Sunday School/Primary: 11:20 a.m.; Priesthood/Relief Society, 12:10 p.m. CUMBERLA BAPTIST Gary Dorn, Pasr 1225 Hwy. 48 Phone: Sunday: Bible Study: 8:30 a.m.; Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. FIRST LUT ERA ELCA Elm Eighth Avenue Timothy Schmidt, Pasr Phone: Worship Service: Sunday: 9:00; Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. around the campfire; Communion 1st 3rd Sundays. CUMBERLAND kwik TRIP OPEN 24 hours hot Food 24 hrs/day At the Four Corners in Cumberl, WI CUMBERLAND healthcare Medical Clinic CUMBERLAND TIRE 1060 Elm St Cumberl, WI MOST TIRE SIZES, BRANDS & SERVICES OIL ChANGES BRAkES ExhAUST GENERAL REPAIR MORE TREAD FOR LESS BREAD! THRIVENT FINANCIAL Chris Janssen Financial Associate 1335 Elm St., Cumberl, WI MIDWEST MOTOR GROUP Quality Cars & Trucks or kevin Monson Matt Torgerson Corner of CTh P & US hwy 8 Almena FIRST U ITE MET O IST C URC Pasr Mike Brubaker Phone: Worship Service 9:00 a.m., Worshiping, witnessing, sharing community, Cry room available. Sunday Fellowship following service. Holy Communion 1st Sunday month. GOSPEL ME O ITE Almena, WI. Sunday: Sunday School, all ages 10:00 a.m. Worship Services: 10:45 a.m. Evening services: 7:45 p.m. OL TRI IT ORT O O C URC Clayn, WI. Father Chrispher Wojcik, Saturday Vespers, 5 p.m. Sunday Divine Liturgy: 9:30 a. OSA A FREE LUT ERA C URC th, Cumberl Richard Anderson, Pasr Phone: Sunday: Bible Study: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service: a.m. LA E PAR ALLIA CE C URC Shell Lake, WI. John Sahlstrom, Pasr Phone: Prayer: 9:00a.m.; Worship Service: 10:00a.m. ORT ER LA ES COMMU IT C URC 825 8th, Cumberl Dennis Wright, Pasr Phone: Services: Sat. 6:30 p.m.; Sunday: 10:00 a.m.; Contemporary Worship with Children s Program (K-4th Grade Nursery birth 4 years old. SACRE EART CAT OLIC C URC Soo, Almena, Father Tommy Thompson Weekend Mass: Sun,, 8:30 am ST. A CAT OLIC C URC 320 Pine St., Turtle Lake, Father Tommy Thompson Phone: Masses: Saturday: 4:00 p.m; Sunday: 8:30 a.m. CUMBERLAND ACE hardware & LUMBER home of the helpful hardw Man! - - KINDLED HEARTH FIREPLACE STORE WOOD GAS PELLET ELECTRIC Sales - Ser ice Complete Installation Downwn Cumberl - - www indledhearth replacesre NILSSEN S FOODS Groceries Deli ATM Lottery Open 7:00 am - 10:00 p.m. 7 days/week nd Avenue * LAkELAND CO., INC Steel Fabricars Facry Direct Trailers hwy. 63 North Cumberl Phone AuValue Parts Sre 1305 Elm St. (hwy. 63) Cumberl, WI ST. A T O ABBOT CAT OLIC PARIS 900 St. Anthony Street Father Tommy Thompson Phone: Weekend Masses: Saturday: 6:00p.m.; Sunday: a.m. ST. JOSEP S CAT OLIC C URC 502 Second St., Shell Lake Father Edwin Anderson Phone: Saturday Mass; 4:30 p.m. ST. MATT EWS LUT ERA C URC Missouri Synod (LCMS) Almena, WI. Pasr: Presn Paul Sunday: Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. Bible Study: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service: a.m.; Ladies Aid: 1st Wednesday of month at 1:30 p.m. ST. PAUL LUT ERA Missouri Synod 1 mile East on Hwy. 48 John Miels, Pasr Phone: Wednesday:Children s School: 4:30 p.m.; Contemporary worship service: 6:30 p.m.; Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Traditional worship service: 9:00 a.m. STA FOL LUT ERA Hwy 48, 9 mi. E. of Cumberl Pasr: Rev. John A. Bergson Phone: Emergency: Sunday Worship: 9:30a.m. Fellowship a.m.; Sunday School, Adult Bible Study 11:00; Bible Study: 5:30 p.m. Wednesday; Worship Service: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. SE E T A A E TIST C URC Rice Lake, WI. Hwy. SS 1/2 mi. S. of Cedar Mall Pasr: John Redlich Phone: Saturday: Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study: 6:30 pm White Electric,Inc. Wiring, Trenching, Commercial, Industrial Residential, Farm NELSON S FLOOR COVERINGS DOWNTOWN CUMBERLAND FARR INSURANCE AGENCY, LLC Ryan Farr, Agent Farm - Homeowners - Fire & EC Liability - Au - Commercial Recreation Vehicles Of ce - - Cell - - Cumberl, Wisconsin CUMBERLAND BUS SERVICE John & Sy Peichel Locally owned operated Industrial Blvd., Cumberl Deb s Chiropractic, Inc. appointment call Dr. Deborah Leonhardt, D.C st Cumberl S ELL LA E FULL GOSPEL C URC Shell Lake, WI. Virgil Amundson, Pasr Sunday: Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.; Family Worship: 10:00 a.m.; K. F. C. 10:00 a.m.; U- Turn Student Ministries: Sunday evening 6p.m. SIL ER CREE LUT ERA C URC Missouri Synod (LCMS) 483 7th Avenue, Clayn Pasr: Presn Paul Divine Service: Sunday: 7:30 a.m.; Holy Communion: 2nd 4th Saturday of month TIMBERLA RI GEBU FREE LUT ERA 12 miles north on H Martin Horn, Interim Pasr Phone: Sunday School, all ages: 8:30 a.m. Worship: 9:30 a.m.; Weekly Bible Study, at 1:30: p.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday month. TRI IT LUT ERA 10 mi. W on Hwy. 48, McKinley Pasr Diane House Phone: Sunday Worship service: 9:00 a.m., Sunday School: 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion first third Sunday of month. U ITARIA U I ERSALIST Blue Hills Fellowship 230 W. Messenger St. Rice Lake, WI. April Nielsen, Lay Leader Adult discussion um: 9:15 a.m.; Worship services a.m.; Coffee hour: 11:30 a.m. IO LUT ERA Wi. Ev. Lutheran Synod 3 miles NW of Almena Ellery Groth, Pasr Worship Service: 10:15 a.m.; Holy communion first third Sundays. hwy. 48 FARM SERVICE INC st Rice Lake, WI Daniel & Connie harding, Owners The hillp Retreat Located 10 mi. N.W. of Cumberl. Follow Signs Off Hwy 63 or 48 & Cty Rds H, J, & E LOUIE S FINER MEATS home of Award-Winning Sausage Phone: hwy. 63 North, Cumberl haack ORThODONTICS Working with you your general dentist create healthy, happy smiles Odden s Flowers Open Mon-Fri: 8 AM -5 PM Saturdays 8 AM-4 PM Phone: Cumberl, Wisconsin Cut Flower Arrangements Perrenials Shrubbery & Bedding Plants Big Gerainium Pots Hanging Baskets

11 m days Wednesday, September 13, 2017 Cumberl Advocate CLASSIFIED ADS ELP BUSI ESS SERVICES E HELP WANTED: Bartender, or cook, part-time full-time available. Will train. Apply in person at Barronett Bar c RISK AUTO INSURANCE - Same day SR-22 filings. Very competitive. NOAH INSURANCE SERVICES or tfnc HELP WANTED: Construction. Will train. Call tfnc AUTO INSURANCE after insurance cancellation, OWI, violations, accidents, loss of license or Instant SR-22 filings. tfnc HELP WANTED: SORE BACK? CAN T SLEEP? Try a new mattress from Nelson s! tfnc RE FOR RENT: 1 BR apt, lower level duplex, tfnc THOMPSON MINI STORAGE, Barronett tfnc MINI-STORAGE AVAILABLE. Call Deb, tfnc RE L ES R S LE FREE FIREWOOD: Downed hardwoods, u-cut, u-haul, easy access, NE of McKinley, c FOR SALE: Free-sting fireplace, 42x42, black..never used. $ p FOR SALE: Seasoned oak firewood, cut & split, delivery available. Call c WENGER S FIREWOOD: Oak, cut & split, deliverd your door. Also boiler wood, 12 cord loads tfnc E FOR RENT: Very clean, yearround cabin on beautiful, quiet lake. Central air, bar, fireplace, paddle boat, cabin sleeps $1195/ wk, $195/night. Don t get about Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter or just a family visit.visa, Mastercard & Discover. Please call vrbo.com listing # tfnc C 2:00 Friday Phone: Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 1 p.m.-4 p.m. PROFESSIONAL CONSUMERS $7COOPMinimum Charge ERATIVE, SAUK City, 15 words Wisconsin seeking qualithereafter fied CEO/General Manag- 25 Per Word er. Energy Coop with sales DEADLINE of $25 million. Successful 2:00 Friday agricultural business management, financial experi Phone: ence preferred. Apply: Thursday 4-8 pm & Friday 8 am - 4 pm Contact: David.Lemmon@ Something Everyone! Men Women & Children chsinc.com Cumberl Advocate Personals LS PERS FOR SALE: 4 BR, 3 bath, clean, split-level, natural gas, air, fireplace, attached 2 car garage, $115,500 in Shell Lake AA-s at 7 p.m., Augustana 2263 or c Church; Wednesdays at 7 p.m., Senior Citizen Center. Women s inspiration AA meeting: 6 pm Tuesdays V C I RE LS at the Thomas St. Angelo Public Library Community Meeting Room tfn C THOMAS ST. ANGELO PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS Phone ORTA T O E ER FOR RENT: Nice, 2 BR, 2 bath apt. with attached garage all appliances p $7 Minimum Charge 15 words Thereafter 25 Per Word DEADLINE Instruction & Training PUBLIC SERVICE CLASSIFIED ADS LS 11 E WANTED: NEWCOMERS Nicolet Welcome Service has a FREE WELCOME PACKET filled with valuable gift certificates from Cumberl a businesses. For a warm friendly welcome, call Juli Wolski tfnc Cumberl Police Department: Barron County Sheriff: L Ne t--new Sale A ANN NEW DAYS! NEW HOURS! Thursday & Friday - September 14 & 15 Better Boutique Attic Treasures Household items Bake Sale Plant Sale Books Bookshelves Tools Clothing Men, Women & Children Bike Helmet Sports Equipment Snow Blowers Garden Tiller Fishing Nets 16 ft Swimming urs. u. 24Pool Fri.Windu.Chimes &pmso Much Sat. More! u. 2 9 am - 3 pm Kevin Zappa Close Out Pricing Friday 1-4 pm Coffee & pastries will be available Friday in the Church United Methodist Church th Avenue Cumberl Interior Painting 3F Frida Asian Beetles & Boxelder Bugs Are you tired of dealing with these pests every fall & all winter long? I will sp them dead in their tracks bee they get in your house. I Sept pm R ES E Sat. Sept. 1 8 am - 2pm arge bench, child s bench w srage, chairs, microwave, side tables, canister set, wringer washer, utility sink, rugs, dresser, girls clothes 10-14, some women s clothes, many misc t St. Barronett Watc si ns Give Scott at Riebe s Pest Control a call at more inmation, /or schedule service Licensed & Insured. Pre Playhouse Child C Center is looking ters. You have be at least 18 yrs. old have child c classes or will ing take the classes. Please call or sp in at 320 Pine St., S. Turtle Lake more inmation it Foundation Instrucr - d unct etwor ec nician dminstrati e Of ce WI C S ell a e WITC is now accepting applications a full-time etwork Technician. nder the direction of the Technical Manager, the etwork Technician is responsible the daily operation of the assigned campus location network providing technical inmational support network users implementing policies procedures in accordance with overall objectives of a college inmation processing system. For a complete job description, list of qualifications, apply visit our website at: http: witc.edu employ WI C is an E ual Opportunit / ccess/ f rmati e ction/ eterans/ isabilit Emplo er Educar 11 Fri. Frida etwor ec nicfr dminstrati e Of WI C S ell as WI C Rice a e Campus WITC is seeking a learning-focused, creative dynamic individual t the new, innovated ity Foundations program. The design of the program focuses on permance-based curriculum students with disabilities interested in seeking entry-level hospitality cers. This is a two-year, grant-funded position supporting the hire of two instrucrs who will collectively t up 1 4 hours per semester. Hours will vary based on the instruction needs. Classes will be scheduled -Thursday between :30 am 4:30 pm. For a complete job description, list of qualifications, apply visit our website at: http: witc.edu employ o WITC is now accepting applications a full-time work Technician. nder the direction of the Tec Manager, the etwork Technician is responsibleofo daily operation of the assigned campus location net urs providing technical inmational support ne users implementing policies procedures i cordance with overall objectives of a college inm processing system. For a complete job description, list of qualification apply visit our website at: http: witc.edu employ 5 WI C is an E ual Opportunit / ccess/ f rmati e ction/ eter isabilit Emplo er Educar 11 WI C is an E ual Opportunit / ccess/ f rmati e ction/ eterans/ isabilit Emplo er Educar 11 Part-time Rehabilitation Aide Advance Your Cer With An Exciting & Rewarding Opportunity! Exercise Experience C N A preferred but not Part-time Aidecomputer skills, required, Excellent cusmerrehabilitation service skills, moderate Exercise Experience C N A preferred but not Seneca Foods is currently seeking talented individuals able take blood pressure with stethoscope skills, cuff. required, Excellent cusmer service skills, moderate computer Laborary Technician, Nights on/7 days offecu C7CNdays NA A ECU able take blood pressure with stethoscope cuff. MT or MLT C in N of WI C NAWI AininState State of WI Physical Therapist RN House Supervisor, 5am-5pm Physical Therapist Licensed in State of WI or eligible join our team at our Cumberl, WI facility. Seneca Foods is premier foods manufacturer of canned frozen vegetables. Seneca holds the largest sh of the retail private label, food service, export canned vegetable markets, distributing over 90 countries. Licensed State ofofwi or Minimum eligible 5 Licensed RN ininthe state WI; Direcr of Pharmacy years acute c experience; Ability function all roles Part-time Rehabilitation Aide Licensed Pharmacist in WI or eligible WIinLicensure Looking Exercise Experience C N A preferred but not in the ER, Med/Surg service secondary role in OB; Current Surgical Technologist required, Excellent cusmer skills, moderate computer skills, BLS, ACLS, within ablelicensed PALS, take blood pressureone with stethoscope TNCC cuff.wi Licensure Pharmacist inyear WI ornrp eligible Completion of approved ORT course National Direcr of Pharmacy Talented MACHINE & ELECTRICAL MECHANICS Board of Surgical Technology Assisting (NBSTSA) Certification C N&ASurgical ECU The Maintenance & Electrical Mechanic positions responsible perming highly diversified duties IV Tech or Advanced EMT in State of WI Completion of of approved ORT course Graduate approved Speech Lan-Nationalinstall, troubleshoot repair maintain production Licensed inan State of WI or eligible guage Pathology Program, Licensed as a Speech Language Board of Surgical Technology & Surgical Assisting (NBSTSA) Certificationfacility equipment. The ability trouble-shoot electrical, Direcr of Pharmacy pneumatic hydraulic systems is a plus Pathologist inlicensed WI orpharmacist eligible licensure WI, pre in WI or eligiblein WI Licensure vious experience in an inpatient/outpatient /or skilled We offer Excellent Pay, Full Benefits Package Includ Surgical Technologist nursing setting preferred. IV Tech or EMT in State of WI ing Medical, Vision, Dental, Pension & 401K Plans, Completion of Advanced approved ORT course National Board of Surgical Technology & Surgical Assisting (NBSTSA) Certification more, Paid Time Off Paid Holidays. Must be able Emergency Medical Technician work day or evening shifts Overtime during the can IV Tech or Advanced EMT in State of WI ning season June-Ocber. Off Season -Thursday from 6:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Paid Weekly. Seneca is a Substance Free Workplace requires a pre-employment drug screen. Apply online Surgical Technologist Emergency Medical Technician Speech Language Pathologist, Physical Therapist C N A in State of WI Emergency Medical Technician Click on: Cer Opportunities/Wisconsin/Cumberl current openings. Human Resources - Seneca Foods Corporation 1055 Elm Street / P.O. Box 35, Cumberl, WI Seneca Foods is an Equal Opportunity Employer Frida Saturda u ust 25 2 P, merican Ea le, ustice, Sil er, Hollister, more Babies, ids adult clot es. o s, 31, Initials I C, Burle, 2004 Honda ccord, s, ideos, boo s, scrapboo in, s oes, li t xtures, furniture, ouse old items, ice s ac, air oc e table, tires, microwa e, lots of misc. oo man treasures mention... ou a e see it belie e it 8am - 5 p 2nd

12 Big Bear! 12 Wednesday, September 13, 2017 Vote For Kobe! Beaver quarterback Kobe Berghammer Berghammer nominated State Honors WisSports.net has nominated Cumberl Quarterback Kobe Berghammer week four player of the week state honors. Berghammer has led the Beavers a 2-0 conference start after a win over Chetek-Weyerhaeuser last Friday night. Berghammer completed 26 of 30 passes 340 yards five uchdowns with no interceptions. He also ran 35 yards, recorded ten tackles had two picks on defense. Go WisSports.net vote Kobe, but hurry, voting ends Thursday, September 14th, at 4:00 p.m. Spread the word! Congratulations Kobe! Jamie Hubbard (front row third from right) shot this 561 pound dressed bear in the Cumberl a. Jamie had lots of help with harvesting the big bear. Cumberl Healthc preps you flu season. Cumberl Healthc would like remind you schedule your annual influenza vaccination. The best way keep you your loved ones healthy this influenza season is vaccination. Influenza is a respira- ry illness which is easily spread person person in the air on surfaces. Influenza is not nausea, vomiting, diarrhea as many people also call this viral illness the flu. Cumberl Healthc will begin offering influenza vaccinations the of Ocber. There is controversy about the offering of influenza vaccinations earlier in the season as the vaccine becomes available. However, the Advisory Committee on Immuniza- tion Practices recommends health c facilities begin offering the vaccine in late Ocber. As the season goes on the immunity starts fade especially in elderly chronically ill individuals. Getting the immunization early in the season can leave you without immunity later season. In our Community last year our peak was in March. Nationally influenza activity is seen starting in January 74% of the time February 59% of the time according the Centers Disease Control since the influenza season. Influenza vaccination is recommended anyone older than six months old without contraindications, especially the very young, very old, chronically ill, pregnant women. Discuss the timing of your influenza vaccination with your primary c provider decide what would be best you. GRAND OPENING.357 GUNS NEW LOCATION! Now Open in Cumberl! JT Au Building Highway 63N Cumberl New & UseD Guns Ammo AccessoriEs BUY SELL TRADE Ask Mark at or HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 am - 6 pm SatURDAY 11 am - 3 pm Closed Sundays